umm yes!!
It could be a American black Bear, Black Panther or Wild Boar.
Usually; Lions, Tigers and any other wild animal linked to the cat.
Bagheera does mean black tiger, but the Indians thought it looked like a black tiger, apparently, because he's a black panther.
Your question is not clear. The Kingdom that the Black Panther belongs to is Animalia - the animal kingdom - as you mention in your question.The other classification groups for the Black Panther:Phylum: ChordataSub-phylum: VertebrataClass: Mammalia (Mammals)Order: CarnivoraFamily: Felidae (cats)Genus: Puma
One wild black cat is a panther. And they are definitely not house cats!
A melanistic jaguar or a melanistic leopard - both have black coats and are collectively known as black panthers.
There is no species called a black panther. The term is used to describe a melanistic (black) jaguar or a melanistic leopard. Both are in the genus panthera and are wild cats.
The cost of a black panther can vary widely depending on factors such as age, health, breed, and where you acquire it from. However, it is important to note that black panthers are exotic animals that require specialized care and permits to own legally, making them very expensive to acquire and maintain. Additionally, keeping a black panther as a pet is illegal in many places.
no panthers are not social animals . they are wild. answerd by sumit paudel beni, nepal
I am not sure what your question is trying to imply, no one can tell you why you want something but you. But you are not alone in wanting a wild animal as a pet. I wanted one when I was young, a wolf or a panther, that was until I saw the mauling of a women who kept pet wolves, the alpha female ripped her throat out. So I am happy with the dogs I have. Consider first why you really want a wild animal, is it because they are beautiful or fearsome looking or just to say you have one? Wild animals are living things, they need spacial care and no wild animal is ever tamed, never ever.
Black Panther is not a species but wild black panthers in Latin America are black jaguars (Panthera onca), in Asia and Africa they are black leopards (Panthera pardus), and in North America they may be black jaguars or possibly black cougars (Puma concolor - although this has not been proven to have a black variant).
A melanistic (black) jaguar is a color morph which occurs at about 6 percent frequency in populations.