where on the food chain does the red panda belong?
594701
If your talking about a trophic pyramid then the Red Panda is a primary consumer as they are herbivores & eat primary produce such as fruit.They may have preditors such as a big cat( Panthera or something)
350275
animals are generally classed as carnivores (those that eat other animals), herbivores (those that eat plants) or omnivores (those that eat both plants and animals).\n\nThese classifications are not absolute.  Cats and wolves are considered carnivores, but will sometimes also eat plant material.  Hippos are considered herbivores, but have been known to eat meat too.\n\nWithin each classification, there are also different names to refer to specialities within each type.  For example, a carnivore could be called a piscivore (eats fish) or insectivore (eats insects), and a herbivore could be called a graminivore (eats grasses) or frugivore (eats fruit).
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.
991488
Yes but they do not look like your average panda bear. They more resemble a raccoon.\n\nThe Red Panda (Ailurus fulgens Latin: "fire-colored cat") also known as the Lesser Panda, Wah,Cat Bear, or Firefox, is a mostly herbivorous mammal, slightly larger than a domestic cat (60 cm long). The Red Panda has semi-retractile claws and, like the Giant panda, has a "false thumb" which is really an extension of the wrist bone. Thick fur on the soles of the feet offers protection from cold and hides scent glands. For many decades the taxonomic classification of the panda was under debate as both the red panda and the distantly related giant panda share characteristics of both bears and raccoons At first glance it may have a raccoon-like appearance.
807946
Yes - I went to San Diego Zoo and saw them up close, they were SO CUTE!!! The babies were up in the tree, so I couldn't see them :'(\nInstead I bought plushies of the pandas for me and my buddies!
246903
Different systematicists have categorized the red panda (Ailurus fulgens) in a number of different ways.  Originally, they were placed in the Family Procyonidae - due to morphological similarities between the red panda and the raccoons.  Although raccoons are restricted to North and South America, and the red panda is strictly Asian in distribution.\n\nSometime in the late 80's/early 90's, genetic work done with giant pandas, red pandas, bears and raccoons suggested that red pandas and giant pandas were definitely related, giant pandas were somewhat genetically similar to bears, and the other relationships were unclear or even contradictory.  Based on these findings, some workers put both panda species into the Family Ursidae.  Some put them in their own seperate family, the Ailuropodidae.  Others put the red panda into the Procyonidae, and the giant panda into the Ursidae, and tried to figure out what that meant when the two (obviously) closely related pandas were put into separate families.\n\nMore recently, more work has been done resolving these similarities and differences, and red pandas have been broken out into their own Family, the Ailuridae.  Some put the giant pandas into that family as well, some keep the giant pandas in Ailuropodidae, and some put the giant pandas in Ursidae.\n\nSee?  Clear as mud.
202611
I don't know.. "Good, we're vegetarians anyway"\n\nWhat did the Panda & Bull say ???\n;)
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.
1075925
The baby is called a cub.\n\nFYI, the male panda is called a boar and the female is called a sow.
327070
pandas live in the bamboo forest of china and not the rainforest
130882
Crocodiles or Alligators are the obvious answers... don't forget the Komodo Dragon either, they're a bit on the old side too!
449031
remember food chain!!\n\nwhen one species ceases to live their food starts too overpopulate creating dangerous unbalance in chainfood.\nLike in australia, long time ago they released rabbits into the wild. They didn't have many predators to hunt rabbits down and keep them from overpopulating, thats why they had rabbit hunting seasons, they were overpopulated.\n\nplus, if one species increases in number that means more food is needed, that means the food source will get depleted faster and if that food source is shared with some other species they will cease to exist as well.\n\nVote best if it answers your question!
163415
If by "red worms" you mean earthworms of the species Eisenia foetida (commonly used for composting), they mostly eat any plant or animal particulate matter that is small enough to enter their mouths; other species (including another common earthworm of genus Lumbricus) can use their sucker-like mouth to ingest relatively large pieces of food. They also ingest live microorganisms along with the detritus. \nEarthworms are part of the soil mesofauna, and usually they don't feed on whole plant parts (such as leaves) but rather on small pieces of particulate matter that have already been generated by other animals of the macro- and mesofauna, especially plant residues (coffee grounds and tea leaves included). They ingest these along with soil inorganic particles (that's why they are important for mixing and carrying organic matter into deeper soil layers).
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.
638618
PanDa before and FisHy now and i guess u must be a japanese SweetFish : )\nSorry, this answer is random~~
140020
it is the carotinoids as hound9 said.  Many zoos add extra red food coloring and carotinoids to the diets of their flamingos to make them extra pink and healthy looking.
1077625
study the food chain.