The document discusses endangered species in the mountainous regions of central China, focusing on giant pandas. It notes that giant pandas live in cool, wet bamboo forests in this area and have been listed as endangered since 1990, with a remaining population of only 2,500. The most significant threat to pandas is habitat loss, as they rely on bamboo forests for food and shelter. Several steps have been taken to protect pandas and their habitat, including creating reserves across southwestern China to prevent poaching and logging and protect bamboo forests. Conservation groups like the WWF also work to help panda conservation efforts and protect their vulnerable habitat.
The document discusses endangered species in the mountainous regions of central China, focusing on giant pandas. It notes that giant pandas live in cool, wet bamboo forests in this area and have been listed as endangered since 1990, with a remaining population of only 2,500. The most significant threat to pandas is habitat loss, as they rely on bamboo forests for food and shelter. Several steps have been taken to protect pandas and their habitat, including creating reserves across southwestern China to prevent poaching and logging and protect bamboo forests. Conservation groups like the WWF also work to help panda conservation efforts and protect their vulnerable habitat.
The document discusses endangered species in the mountainous regions of central China, focusing on giant pandas. It notes that giant pandas live in cool, wet bamboo forests in this area and have been listed as endangered since 1990, with a remaining population of only 2,500. The most significant threat to pandas is habitat loss, as they rely on bamboo forests for food and shelter. Several steps have been taken to protect pandas and their habitat, including creating reserves across southwestern China to prevent poaching and logging and protect bamboo forests. Conservation groups like the WWF also work to help panda conservation efforts and protect their vulnerable habitat.
SPECIES Tanvi Agarwal Mountainous regions of central China
In this area, there are cool, wet bamboo forests
The region has almost continual rainfall, temperate summers reaching 26° Fauna that is known to live here include : • The snow leopard • White-lipped deer • wild yak • Tibetan gazelle FUN FACT: Giant Pandas represent YIN AND • Giant Panda YAN PANDA The giant Panda is a species that is found in mountainous region of central china. The giant panda has been on the endangered species list since 1990. The remaining population of pandas is 2,500. The most significant threats to pandas are habitat loss. They survive on bamboos which are provided to them by their habitat Position in the tropic level What is a tropic level? Each step in a food chain is called a trophic level. They are the feeding positions of all animals. There are 5 trophic levels: • Producers • Primary consumers • Secondary consumers • Tertiary Consumers • Apex Predators Why should we try and save Pandas? Pandas play a crucial role in China's bamboo forests by spreading seeds and helping the vegetation to grow. This way they support many animals that need Bamboo for survival. (circled in blue) They also provide food to many species such as the snow leopard and Jackal (circled in red) What is being done to save Pandas?
In the 1940s, the Chinese government made an effort to
protect the Giant Pandas. Reserves were created to protect gaint Pandas Today there are approximately 40 panda reserves across Southwestern China. Purpose of the Panda Reserves • Protect the forest and bamboos for the Giant Panda • Patrol the reserves to prevent poaching and logging • Patrol the reserves to search for sick or injured Giant Pandas CONTINUATION
Organizations such as WWF are
encouraging and helping in protecting the Pandas. WWF’s main role in China is to assist and influence conservation decisions through information collection and demonstration of conservation approaches. The giant panda protection program celebrated a small victory in September of 2016 and the mammal was officially moved from the IUCN’s Red List of “endangered species” to “vulnerable species.” This graph shows how the panda protection This graph proves that we have contributed in projects have been a success the annihilation of innocent animals. What can we do to protect pandas
Stop wasting papers- Bamboos are being cut down to make
papers and pandas are loosing their natural habitat Reduce Travel Impact-Climate change endangers animal species. If you travel on transports that emit greenhouse gasses, you contribute to global warming Offset Carbon Emissions-Carbon offsets are available to compensate for the greenhouse gas emissions from traveling. THANK YOU