Pandas are one of the most adorable and well-loved animals in the world today. These cute teddy bear-like animals are unmistakable, with their white and black fur coat and their love for bamboo!
Pandas are unique in the world, there are no other animals that are quite like them. Pandas are well-known for their playful nature and being sleepy.
But, these animals are also iconic, if not the most iconic wild animal in the world today. That is because Pandas are both the WWF's logo and one of the most well-known and well-loved species that are threatened with extinction today. But, there has also been good news for Pandas in recent years: in 2016 it was reported that Pandas are no longer endangered, and that these cute animals had been downgraded to being a vulnerable species.
What Is The Scientific Name For Pandas?
The scientific name for Pandas is: Ailuropoda melanoleuca.
What Is The Full Name Of Pandas?
Pandas are most commonly known as Pandas. However, the full name of the Panda is actually: the Giant Panda.
What Is The Conservation Status Of Pandas?
Pandas today are classed as being vulnerable. Through being vulnerable, Pandas are a species which are vulnerable to extinction today.
But, there has been hope for Pandas recently...
What Is The Population Trend Of Pandas?
There has been hope for these animals recently because the population of Pandas has been increasing in the last few years.
What Is The Population Of Pandas Today?
Although the population of Pandas has been increasing over the last few years, the population of Pandas is still incredibly low.
As of 2018, it was reported that there were 1,864 Pandas.
Where Do Pandas Live In The Wild?
Pandas are only found within some areas of China. The habitat of these cute animals is forests: Pandas are found within forests in China.
What Are The Main Threats To Pandas Today?
There are several threats that Pandas face while in the wild today. One of the biggest threats to Pandas today is habitat loss and destruction. Pandas are also threatened with the creation of dams in China, new roads and railways within the country, pollution, extreme weather and tourism.
There are other threats that Pandas face in the wild, but these are just some of the major threats that Pandas face in the wild today.
Breeding and Pandas
Pandas start breeding when they are between five and a half and six and a half years old. Their breeding season is between March and May every year. After female Pandas are pregnant for between 95 and 160 days, these beautiful animals will give birth - Pandas usually only give birth to one cub each time.
How Long Do Pandas Live in the Wild?
The average life cycle for Pandas in the wild is between 14 and 20 years.
What Do Pandas Eat In The Wild?
Pandas mostly eat bamboo in the wild of China.
Fun Fact
Pandas sleep between 2 and 4 hours after every meal.
What Can You Do To Help Pandas?
If you want to help Pandas you can help Pandas by adopting one with the WWF. You can adopt a Panda with the WWF here.
