Panda twins born in South Korea for the 1st time

1 year ago 26

We know life can be tough sometimes. So we'd like to take *** moment to share one good thing happening in the world today. Giving birth is always an occasion to celebrate. But *** zoo in California was celebrating extra after it had the first red panda birth since 2006. The San Diego Zoo shared this adorable video of its newest edition. Oh, it's an endangered red panda cub. This is Mom Madeira's first time having *** baby and she's already well adjusted to her new role. Look at her, you wrote on Facebook that she is quote, doing *** fantastic job tending to *** tiny cub, see what they did there panda. Fantastic. Well, according to the zoo, the two will spend the next couple of months together nesting in their habitat or momma will nurse groom and snuggle her little one. Congratulations on becoming *** momma and of course, congratulate, congratulations to the zoo on this very exciting edition.

A giant panda has given birth to twin cubs at a theme park in South Korea.Video above: San Diego Zoo welcomes endangered red pandaAi Bao gave birth to the cubs, both female, last Friday at the Everland theme park near Seoul, the park's operator, Samsung C&T Resort Group, said in a statement Tuesday.It's the first time that panda twins have been born in South Korea, the resort group said.Both Ai Bao and her newborns are in good health, it said.Decades of conservation efforts in the wild and study in captivity saved the giant panda species from extinction, increasing its population from fewer than 1,000 at one time to more than 1,800 in the wild and captivity. The life expectancy of a giant panda in the wild is about 15 years, but in captivity, they have lived to be as old as 38.The South Korean resort group said it will observe the cubs' health and growth conditions to determine when to unveil them to the public. Meanwhile, the group said it will use social media to show off the cubs.Ai Bao and her male mate, Le Bao, also a giant panda, came to the park in 2016 from China on a 15-year lease program. In 2020, Ai Bao gave birth to a female cub named Fu Bao.Ai Bao, Le Bao and Fu Bao had been the only pandas in South Korea. Everland's Panda World, which houses the three pandas, has received 14 million visitors, according to the resort group.

A giant panda has given birth to twin cubs at a theme park in South Korea.

Video above: San Diego Zoo welcomes endangered red panda

Ai Bao gave birth to the cubs, both female, last Friday at the Everland theme park near Seoul, the park's operator, Samsung C&T Resort Group, said in a statement Tuesday.

It's the first time that panda twins have been born in South Korea, the resort group said.

Both Ai Bao and her newborns are in good health, it said.

Decades of conservation efforts in the wild and study in captivity saved the giant panda species from extinction, increasing its population from fewer than 1,000 at one time to more than 1,800 in the wild and captivity. The life expectancy of a giant panda in the wild is about 15 years, but in captivity, they have lived to be as old as 38.

The South Korean resort group said it will observe the cubs' health and growth conditions to determine when to unveil them to the public. Meanwhile, the group said it will use social media to show off the cubs.

Ai Bao and her male mate, Le Bao, also a giant panda, came to the park in 2016 from China on a 15-year lease program. In 2020, Ai Bao gave birth to a female cub named Fu Bao.

Ai Bao, Le Bao and Fu Bao had been the only pandas in South Korea. Everland's Panda World, which houses the three pandas, has received 14 million visitors, according to the resort group.

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