Panda Giant
Panda Giant, Ailuropoda melanoleuca, is a type of mammal now classified in a bear family, originating from central China. Panda Giants live in mountainous areas, such as Sichuan and Tibet. In the late half of the 20th century, Panda became the national symbol for the People's Republic of China, and is now used in the gold coins of the People's Republic of China. The Chinese name means "bears," and can also be read upside down for the same purpose. The nickname of the Western world is named according to the Red Panda. It was formerly known as the Skin Maternity Bear - Mottled Bear. Although taxonomies are known as beats, their diet is almost entirely dead. In fact, he lived almost completely eating bamboo. Technically, like most animals, they are marine, because pandas are known to eat eggs, and they eat insects with their bamboo diet. It is a necessary source of protein. Panda Giant is also the distant relative of the Red Panda, but name sharing seems to be taken from the same bamboo diet.