Facts of pandas and why pandas are extinct? Also, what can be done to protect the pandas?
409610
Giant pandas are an endangered species, threatened by continued habitat loss and by a very low birthrate, both in the wild and in captivity. About 1,600 are believed to survive in the wild. Poaching is uncommon; killing a panda was punishable in China by death until a 1997 law changed the penalty to 20 years imprisonment.\n\nIt seems like the only thing we can do is donate money to support research on panda preservation.  Check out the sites below.  You'll love the panda cam.
956984
Virtually all white tigers are in captivity where they recieve excellent care. I have traveled over the range of several species and have never seen one in the wild. All of the species of tigers are in endangered, and the Sumatran is perhaps the most critical. In China, the Siberian Tiger population may have grown a little and the Vietnamese species (Corbrett's) is holding on. The Bengal is protected pretty well in India. In Burma (Myanmar) we saw only a few as we also saw few in Northern Thailand. The only way to protect them is either to put them on a well controled sanctuary or in captivity.
635104
How about a collage?  You could download pictures from San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park of pandas and their enviornment.  You could check out magazines, wrapping paper or cards for asian motives.  Ask at your local home improvement store for old, free, wallpaper sample books that have an asian flair.  Glue the pictures to a piece of poster board.  Go to wikipedia, do some research on pandas, print out the info and paste it onto your collage.  A fun, simple and inexpensive project!
591296
With many declining populations, there are no hard numbers available.  Because the organisms are very rare, it is often difficult to tell exactly how many are left in the wild without doing extensive surveys, and there simply isn't funding to track the populations of all endangered species that closely.\n\nWith other species, there are conservation programs in place, and populations are monitored as closely as possible.\n\nA good place to start to find information on specific endangered species is the IUCN (World Conservation Union) Red List of Threatened Species.  Their web-site can be found at http://www.redlist.org/info/introduction
858855
A guy walked into a bar and said ouch.\n\nA panda walked into a bar, ordered something, ate it, then shot the bartender and left. A man ran after him and asked why he did it. "Check a dictionary," said the panda. Later, the man looked up the definition of panda: "Eats, shoots and leaves."\n\nUm... That's all I got. Sorry.
554417
1. Preserve their native habitats (that means preserving enough land for the space the large animals of the area need) For example large cats are estimated to need a roaming area of 100 square miles.  \n2. Stop the hunting of the endangered animal, by men and introduced predator species.\n3. Limit the number of competitors for the same resources of the endangered animal.\n4.  Find ways to improve genetic diversity in limited populations.
128531
The red panda (Ailurus fulgens) has been traditionally included within family Procyonidae, along with racoons and coatimundis. However, a 2000 study rejected the hypotheses that the red panda is most closely related to the bears (ursids) or to the raccoons (procyonids). \nSome new classification schemes assign it to its own family, the Ailuridae. \n\nThe giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) is a member of family Ursidae, along with other bears. The evidence for inclusion of this species is overwhelming, despite its obvious specializations. \nSo I guess the answer is No, none of the "panda" species are related to racoons.
701739
Most of the time its a near endangered species.  They usually aren't so bad that they are on the endangered species list but are close.  It can act as a way for animal rights people to protect them even though they aren't at the needed population level to be protected.  This is true most times, but not all.
274625
Panda bears orginated in China. They are not a cross breed of any other animals. The Giant Panda is a black-and-white with cat like feet. It is a mammal usually classified in the bear family, They are native to central and southern China. The Panda's main food is bamboo, but they may eat other foods such as honey. Easily recognizable through its large, distinctive black patches on the eyes, ears and on its body, the Giant Panda is one of the most endangered animals in the world: an estimated 1,600 pandas live in the wild and some 160 live in captivity.
283909
Any specific animal?\n\nIn general, zoos have to be very careful about inbreeding.  They keep very precise records of which animals are related to other zoo animals, and zoos often lend males to other zoos to keep the genetic diversity.\n\nAnother problem, at least with Condors, is that for a while, every condor in existence was captive bred.  They did not know how to teach their offspring to fly when released into the wild!  Only one chick has been raised in the wild by released condors and has actually flown.  All of them are still being fed on a regular basis by people, too.\n\nI know another problem in zoos is that with a limited population in a zoo (say they only have five chimps), the mothers don't learn from other chimps how to be mothers.  They don't know how to take care of their own children.  This is a huge problem with primates, but other animals as well.\n\nOk, last thing I can think of--Once the population of captive-bred animals is big enough to start releasing to the wild again, sometimes the habitat is just gone.  It's too late.  There's no opportunity to release the animals to return a viable population to the wild.  They'd all die or be killed all over again.
35303
1.) Go to a doctor (for yourself)\nor\n2.) Get a GOOD virus scanner!  If you can't really afford one you can go to this site and they will scan your computer and rid your system of any viruses it detects, and will look for spyware too. \n- http://www.pandasoftware.com/products/activescan.htm\n\nI have Panda on my computer I never have any problems.\n\n3.) explain your question more!  LOL
360554
try purchasing Panda antivirus(full pack)\n\nit protects you from everything, or download it cracked
238406
I don't think they are endangered, but, in National Geographic's book "Complete Birds of North America", it is listed as Uncommon to Rare.  It also says that there is no reliable information on population trends.\n\nSorry I couldn't be more helpful.
1017561
Danged interesting.  I will look into this.  I have said myself that the future belongs to the best breeders of any species.  Why are the pandas and white tigers endangered and the racoon and rat thriving? Adaptability and reproduction.  It's like WHO do you think are going to inherit the earth? The little WASP couple in the gated community with one or two perfect little lily white children or the Mexican couple with eight kids who will live anywhere and do anything to survive?  Whose kids are going to be the most capable of adapting and thriving? The robust little peasants or the little hot house plants?
885295
They have been affected in many ways... First and foremost, they were called "Humongous Pandas" about 200 years ago before pollution sadly shrunk them to their current Giant size.\n\nGlad I could help you on this topic.\n\nJohn Z
744957
The best I can tell, there is no definite answer to this question. Though Red Pandas are endangered, there are hundreds, possably thousands in captivity, and they are being released to the wild often, so the number changed frequently...Good luck on finding your answer.
534498
I do not know what the growth rate or percentage is but I do know they will first of all have to ascertain that they are capable of surviving in their natural habitats and have man-made habitats (protected) grown specially for them to survive. Once they have successfully have offsprings for 3 generations then are they considered to be taken off the endangered species list.