Since 1984.
The giant panda will not endangered as long as the Chinese Government protects it. They are usually bred in captivity.
The Giant Panda has been listed by the IUCN Red List since 1986, and since 1984 by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Endangered Species List. The CITES list has had the Giant Panda protected since 1983. While the Lesser Panda, or "Fire Fox", but normally referred to as the the Red Panda, has been listed by the IUCN Red List since 1988. For more details, please see sites listed below.
There are 2 species of giant rat that is on the endangered list since 1996.
The giant panda has been on the endangered list since 1984. Efforts are being made to preserve them. There are currently 980 pandas living on reserves where they are protected.
The giant panda is classified as vulnerable by the IUCN, with a population of around 1,864 individuals in the wild. Conservation efforts have helped stabilize their numbers in recent years, but habitat loss, poaching, and climate change remain threats to their survival. Efforts to protect and restore their bamboo forest habitats are crucial for their long-term survival.
Giant Panda Cubs Stay with their mothers for about 6 months.
approximately 16 yrs.
198 days
In captivity the giant panda can live up to 35 years of age; however scientists aren't sure how long the giant panda can live in the wild. == ==
Panda's can live up to 20 yrs in the wild!
20 years or so
The Giant Panda was first seen by ancient Asians. No written history exists from time that long ago.