Yes, China has what are called "Zoos" there. But these facilities don't seem to follow a mission statement, the average person would recognize. When feeding time includes, live animals staked out for tigers to kill, and the amusement of the crowd, or a goat tossed over a fence to waiting lions, so a crowd can bet on how long it can remain alive. This is not what a "zoo" does for the education, and enlightenment of it's visitors. At the time of the Olympics in China reports of such things had surfaced, but the government had insisted they were freakish events. For more details, please use caution when viewing the sites listed below, and understand what you read could be offensive.
250 zoos are currently in China
yes there is one in the china zoo. they can live in zoos
Zoos and Jungles.
China
In the jungle (or in zoos).
In the wild, Pandas are found in China. They may be found in certain zoos elsewhere in the world.or most zoos
no they also live in zoos
Mostly China and in zoos
In zoos. Or in China where there is bamboo. :)
Either nowhere or very near nowhere. Panda bears are an endangered species and live only in specified areas in China and in zoos. Even in zoos they are rare and are very pricy. It is almost impossible to see a panda bear in the wild if you are not in China.
The giant panda is found in bamboo forests of central China.
Actually, China DOES own all of the Giant Pandas (not sure about Red Pandas, which are a completely different species anyway). Pandas are a highly endangered species, and since they are located in the wild only in China, the Chinese government can place whatever restrictions they see fit in order to protect and conserve the species. (As far as I know, this is true of any species indigenous to one particular part of the world, like kangaroos in Australia). Any pandas seen in zoos outside of China are on loan to that zoo for a certain period of time (during which the zoo pays China yearly), and are then returned to China. Any panda cubs born in zoos have to be returned to China after a while (I think four years).