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Skip to content The Creativity Engine Menu * About * Home * ‘The Almost Complete’ Series FOLLOW BLOG VIA EMAIL Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Email Address: Follow Join 292 other subscribers CATEGORIES * India * Andaman & Nicobar * Photography * Uncategorized GOODREADS GOODREADS: CURRENTLY-READING House of M Omnibus by Brian Michael Bendis Waller vs. Wildstorm by Spencer Ackerman Danger Street Vol. 1 by Tom King The Riddler: Year One by Paul Dano Aquaman: Andromeda by Ram V. Share book reviews and ratings with Jatin, and even join a book club on Goodreads. RED PANDA Posted on July 30, 2015 by Jatin Shah The red panda is dwarfed by the black-and-white giant that shares its name. These pandas typically grow to the size of a house cat, though their big, bushy tails add an additional 18 inches (46 centimeters). The pandas use their ringed tails as wraparound blankets in the chilly mountain heights. The red panda shares the giant panda’s rainy, high-altitude forest habitat, but has a wider range. Red pandas live in the mountains of Nepal and northern Myanmar (Burma), as well as in central China. These animals spend most of their lives in trees and even sleep aloft. When foraging, they are most active at night as well as in the gloaming hours of dusk and dawn. Red pandas have a taste for bamboo but, unlike their larger relatives, they eat many other foods as well—fruit, acorns, roots, and eggs. Like giant pandas, they have an extended wrist bone that functions almost like a thumb and greatly aids their grip. They are shy and solitary except when mating. Females give birth in the spring and summer, typically to one to four young. Young red pandas remain in their nests for about 90 days, during which time their mother cares for them. (Males take little or no interest in their offspring.) The red panda has given scientists taxonomic fits. It has been classified as a relative of the giant panda, and also of the raccoon, with which it shares a ringed tail. Currently, red pandas are considered members of their own unique family—the Ailuridae. Red pandas are endangered, victims of deforestation. Their natural space is shrinking as more and more forests are destroyed by logging and the spread of agriculture. A Photo by the Creativity Engine WordPress Blog / Facebook Page via Flickr http://flic.kr/p/wDXxiL RATE THIS: i 6 Votes SHARE THIS: * Twitter * Facebook * Tumblr * LIKE THIS: Like Loading... RELATED RED PANDA The red panda is dwarfed by the black-and-white giant that shares its name. These pandas typically grow to the size of a house cat, though their big, bushy tails add an additional 18 inches (46 centimeters). The pandas use their ringed tails as wraparound blankets in the chilly mountain heights.… July 30, 2015 In "Photography" RED PANDA The red panda is dwarfed by the black-and-white giant that shares its name. These pandas typically grow to the size of a house cat, though their big, bushy tails add an additional 18 inches (46 centimeters). The pandas use their ringed tails as wraparound blankets in the chilly mountain heights.… July 30, 2015 In "Photography" PANDA A Photo by the Creativity Engine Wordpress Blog / Facebook Page via Flickr http://flic.kr/p/wJ4D29 July 31, 2015 In "Photography" Tags: 550d, animal, asia, asian, blog, canon, capture, city, color, composition, dslr, facebook, fareast, flickr, fun, holiday, IFTTT, Inspiration, instagramapp, iphone, iphoneography, landscape, malaysia, moment, nature, naturelovers, new, old, panda, photo, photographer, Photography, photography(2), photos, pic, pics, pictures, portrait, red, redpanda, singapore, singapura, square, squareformat, summer, tamasek, travel, travel(2), urban, vacation, wild, Wildlife, wildlifephotography, wordpressCategories: Photography LEAVE A REPLY CANCEL REPLY Δ PUBLISHED BY JATIN SHAH View all posts by Jatin Shah POST NAVIGATION PreviousAldabra Giant Tortoise NextRed Panda BLOG STATS * 232,581 hits THE CREATIVITY ENGINE FACEBOOK PAGE TOP POSTS & PAGES * (The Almost Complete) History of Shri Jirawala Parshwanath Tirth * Mahasha Rattan Chand and Chowdhri Bugga Mal (Heroes of Jallianwala Bagh) * (The Almost Complete) History of Taj Mahal Palace Hotel & Tower, Mumbai * (The Almost Complete) History and Architecture of 72 Jinalaya * The Red Fort XVIII - Additional Photos (& Maps) of the Red Fort and its Buildings * [The Almost Complete] Formation of Andaman & Nicobar Island * Uttan Point Lighthouse, Uttan, Maharashtra * (The Almost Complete) History of Bheru Tarak Tirth, Rajasthan * 'The Almost Complete' History and Architecture of Shree Satyapur Tirth, Sanchor * 'The Almost Complete' History and Architecture of Shri Jain Shwetamber Pracheen Tirth, Kaparda BLOG STATS * 232,581 hits Blog at WordPress.com. * Comment * Follow Following * The Creativity Engine Join 292 other followers Sign me up * Already have a WordPress.com account? 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