The giant panda or the Chinese bear is a huge animal of the Bear family, native to south-central and southwest China. It can be easily identified by dark circles around her eyes, ears and round body. She is also known for being a thick-brimmed bear that protects her from cold. Males are larger than females and weigh approximately 110 kilograms, while females weigh about 95 kg. It has a body length of about 1 m and 40 cm (2 to 3 feet long and may be up to 6 feet) and is protected from extinction. It is only 1,000, and although it is classified as carnivorous, about 99 percent of its meals Made up of bamboo. They also eat honey, eggs, fish, potatoes, oranges and bananas.
The giant panda is a species of protected species of extinction. A 2007 report shows that the giant panda reached 239, living in captivity within China and 27 outside the country. In the wild, there are about 1,590 individuals living in the wild. The DNA analysis route estimates that this figure can reach 2,000 to 3,000. Some reports also show that the number of giant panda in the wild is on the rise.
