Pandas have faced criticism regarding their breeding abilities and dietary choices. Still, recent studies show that wild giant pandas have a reproduction rate of over 60%, and successful captive breeding has improved significantly since early attempts.
Related Posts
These “Toy” Dog Genes Can Be Traced Back to 54,000-Year-Old Wolves
Your nearest Chihuahua may appear so distant in appearance to its wolf-like ancestors that they might as well…
Fossil Discovery Challenges Assumptions About Pterosaur Ancestors
In a recent research endeavor, a collaborative team of paleontologists from Brazil, Argentina, and the U.S. has made…
Baboon bonds: new study reveals that friendships make up for a bad start in life
Two juvenile baboons passively share information about a food source when one sniffs the other’s muzzle while feeding.…
Reindeer: ancient migration routes disrupted by roads, dams – and now wind farms
Ilona Kater, Author provided Ilona Kater, Durham University; Robert Baxter, Durham University, and Simone Abram, Durham University Reindeer,…