Giant Panda's do not attack other animals beause they are peaceful animals with nothing to attack about, unless something else starts eating their bamboo, then no. THEY WILL NOT BE AGGRESSIVE. hOWEVER THEY HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO ATTACK HUMANS OUT OF IRRITATION...
Giant Pandas are vegetarians and do not harm other animals unless they are threatened
no they only use bamboo
Giant pandas are generally not predatory animals and do not instill fear in other species due to their herbivorous diet and gentle nature. However, smaller animals like rodents or birds might be wary of pandas simply due to their size and presence. Additionally, in a natural habitat, other larger animals might avoid pandas to steer clear of potential confrontations, but fear is not a typical response to giant pandas. Overall, they are more likely to be perceived as non-threatening rather than fearsome.
jackals,lepaords, the vyellow throated marten
giant pandas
yes they do sometimes.
Probably because they have a lot of meat and they aren't as ferocious as other animals.
because it can be taken over by msny other animals since there are way more less pandas than other animals
It grabs the prey with its tentacles and swallows it whole.
Pandas live with other animals which are birds, rabbits, snakes and insets
they have been known to attack humans, usually assumed to be out of irritation rather than predatory behaviour. This means that they only attack if provoked. Giant pandas signify aggression by lowering their heads and staring at their opponents. The giant panda is a generally a passive animal and not initiate to attack man or other animals. Giant pandas, however can become violent when provoked or surprised. Generally when hearing abnormal sounds the giant panda will escape the area immediately or they will climb the nearest tree. Should they become trapped the giant panda will cover their face with their paws often hiding its eye-patches and curl up. This gesture states that they are scared and/or angry. At close range, aggression is signalled by a swipe with a paw, or by a low-pitched growl or bark that will generally send an opponent scampering up the nearest tree.
Because the Giant Panda is endangered. People decided to cut down the bamboo forests in China where pandas live, for farms, homes, and other construction. The Giant Panda is also poached, for many reasons, but the main driving factor is money. They are also caught, by mistake in steel traps set for other animals. If not found they can die of their injuries, or be attack by other predators while they are immobilized by the trap, and can't escape.