Giant Pandas originated from China. But migrated to places like Asia an any other place that is wet. They are also in places that grow bamboo. As that is what the pandas usually eat.
But pandas are actually omnivores as they used to eat meat. The founders of pandas thought that pandas only ate bamboos as they lived in the forests of bamboos. And ever since they were moved to a zoo, they have been eating bamboos as they had nothing to eat accept for bamboos! :)
Pandas give birth to live young. There are no eggs laid.Pandas are viviparous.
There is no specific collective noun for pandas (although I did come across 'a pandemonium of pandas'); perhaps because pandas are normally solitary creatures in the wild. When there is none specified, use whatever collective noun that will suit the situation for which you need one, for example, a family of pandas, a group of pandas, an enclosure of pandas, or even the more creative pandemonium of pandas.
Yes, red pandas are related to both raccoons and weasels.
Yes, the London Zoo does have pandas. They are home to a pair of giant pandas named Meng Meng and Jiao Qing.
Bamboo is the main food source of pandas. Pandas need to eat bamboo in order to have enough energy and not starve.
China
china
china i think
The answer to this easy question is China.
Pandas originate from China.
No, there is not a panda in Aladdin because it is set in India and Pandas originate from China
Giant pandas are naturally found only in central China, red pandas are found in the Himalayan Mountains of Nepal, northern India, Bhutan, Myanmar and China.
red pandas and giant pandas
Technically, yes red pandas are pandas. In fact they were the very first pandas. The other pandas were named after it.
There are Giant Pandas and Red Pandas.
They did not evolve from pandas, but a distant relative closely related to the American Raccoon.
No.Male pandas are bigger than female pandas.