You are a panda.

You are a panda.

Have you ever seen a panda?

The panda is China's national treasure.

They're more rare than the panda bear.

But if the Chinese government intervenes, it might even be a panda.

Qing Qing, a seven year old panda, can even recognise its name.

When the World Wildlife Fund was founded in 1961, it took the panda as its symbol.

The panda is indigenous to Sichuan Province and does not live in the wild in any other places.

If they do so at the appropriate time, the black box lights up and a panda bear pounds a drum.

The second thing, we had compared the swan to the dragon, and then the Chinese state said, Suggest change to panda.

The giant panda is recognised as a national treasure of China, but in some conservation areas it is still killed by poachers.

The Chinese government has spent a lot of money on research into successful panda breeding in order to increase their birth rate.

You don't look in the eyes of a carrot seed quite in the way you do a panda bear, but it's very important diversity.

UNESCO, in cooperation with ITC and the World Wildlife Fund, will develop, in 1998, a training programme on remote sensing and GIS for the rehabilitation of panda habitats in China.

UNESCO plans to organize in 1998, in cooperation with ITC and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), a training programme on remote sensing and GIS technologies for the rehabilitation of panda habitats in China. The training programme will be for both scientists and managers.

Tang Jiagui, deputy chief of the animal management department at Chongqing Zoo, told the reporter that if a female panda gives birth to twins in the wild, it would usually choose to feed the stronger one but neglect or turn down the weaker one.

Some of the results and benefits of the ESA activities in that regard included the human reliability software developed through and for air traffic control, alloys for use in medicine, human physiology experiments performed in microgravity and the peristatic pump currently used in panda pregnancy projects.