Giant Panda Mom Puts Baby Back To Bed

It always seems difficult to get your children to take a nap, even pandas have to take the time to get their little one back to bed. The young baby panda was not happy with nap time and decided to take a stroll around Taipei Zoo, which is located in Taipei, Taiwan. It is one of the largest zoos in Asia and is the largest zoo in Taiwan.Show more

The baby panda seems to have found a way out of nap time but this doesn't last for long. Their mom, the giant panda, is able to bring back its baby, while comforting and relaxing them, allowing it to take a nap. Nap time is never avoided! How adorable is it to see this giant panda taking care of its young one? It's always nice to see the love between a mother and their young one.

Pandas are native to south central china. The giant panda has striking features. It consists of striking black patches near it eyes, on the ears and across their body. Their diet consists of 99 percent bamboo! As you can tell, they don't seem to be demanding when it comes to the menu.

It can be difficult to put your children to sleep, not all children are willing to stop their daily play to take a nap. It is always convenient to have something to help make our day become a little easier. Why not use some best seller night time book to help get the young one to a more peaceful nap time sooner. You can never go wrong with a good bedtime story!

Large panda is an endangered species in the world of today. To ensure its survival, the protection of the large panda is currently practiced by a large number of organizations in the world. This animal is timid and therefore, despite years of study, little is known about its lifestyle and habits.

Pandas with the exception of China, as single units or in pairs, live scattered around the many zoos in many different countries in the world. Therefore, it is both difficult to find a pair capable of producing offspring and ready and willing to mate for that matter. Most of the pandas living in shelters have suffered a difficult life in captivity. It is extremely difficult to create the suitable conditions to enable pandas to mate, reproduce and nurture baby pandas to adulthood both in captivity and in nature and this is why every cub is as precious as gold.
The Great Panda is found on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and is one of the rarest, poorly studied large animals a very secretive way of life. It became known only in the middle of the XIX century, and the first panda was observed by naturalists in its natural habitat as late as 1913. In China, the great panda is declared a national treasure. Therefore, in 1995, a Chinese farmer who shot and killed a large panda and tried to sell her hide was sentenced to life imprisonment.

According to the results of a survey conducted in 2004, it was found that the great panda population in the wild numbers only about 1600 individuals. About 140 pandas live in zoos.