The Giant Panda lives in the wet bamboo forests of China but has been pushed into small unlivable areas due to habitat loss. It eats bamboo, fruits, and grasses, consuming up to 30 kg of bamboo per day. The Giant Panda has a lifespan of 20 to 35 years and females become pregnant for only 2-3 days each spring, typically giving birth to one cub at a time. Humans hunting them for their fur and destroying their habitat, as well as birds of prey and leopards preying on cubs, have endangered the Giant Panda, of which there are only around 2060 remaining.

1. My Endangered Animal
Report On The Giant Panda
By: Ashley

2. Habitat
The Giant Panda lives in the wet bamboo forest, but they have been pushed to the
small unlivable spots of China.

3. Diet
They are omnivores, so they eat bamboo, fruits, and grasses. Giant Pandas are
able to eat up to 30 kg of bamboo per day!

4. Lifespan/offspring
The Giant Panda can live from 20 to 35 years of life. They become pregnant for
only 2-3 days every spring, and only have one cub at a time.

5. Reason(s) for endangerment
Humans are the biggest reason for their endangerment. People hunt them for their
unique fur. People also destroy their habitat. Birds of prey, and leopards hunt
Giant Panda cubs.

6. Other interesting facts I learned
Female Giant Pandas mate by making a lot of groans to find a male. Their wrist
bone acts like a thumb. Only 2060 Giant Pandas are still living. They are native to
the mountain forests of China.

7. Sources Cited
http://a-z-animals.com/animals/endangered/