
Pandas.Giant pandas is a national treasure in China and is therefore protected by law. These unique bears has long been revered by the Chinese and can be found in Chinese art dating back thousands of years. The Chinese call their beloved pandas "large bear-cats." People outside of China have been fascinated by giant pandas since they were first described by French Missionary Pere Armand David in 1869. Now, more than 100 years later, the worldwide love for pandas has been combined with international efforts to keep them from becoming extinct.
Are Giant Pandas Really Bears?
For years scientists have wondered whether pandas are bears, raccoons, or in a group all their own. Through studying the genetic
Pandas make a bleating sound similar to the sound a lamb or a goat kid would make. It's a friendly sound, a greeting. They don't roar, the way you think of a brown bear roaring. But they do bleat and honk, they sometimes huff, bark, or growl, and young cubs croak and squeal.
Today, only around 1,600 giant pandas survive on Earth. There are several reasons why pandas are endangered.

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