A recorded place. The individual lives within it.
771 explicitly living pandas711 with a qualified recorded place60 without a specified physical place
Current recorded places in public profiles, rather than live location tracking.
4 living pandas in the current record
澳门石排湾郊野公园
No place is inferred, and an institution name is not treated as a physical site.
An institution is recorded; the physical site is not specified.
Current recorded place is not specified.
An institution is recorded; the physical site is not specified.
Names from the current public record; counts include eligible living individuals only.
PANDA FOREST / PLACES
A place to meet.
Individual lives.
4 pandas · Based on available information, not live locations
健健
Jianjian and his younger twin brother Kangkang were the first giant pandas born in Macao, arriving on June 26, 2016, at the Macao Giant Panda Pavilion. Growth records from Macao's Municipal Affairs Bureau describe Jianjian as playful, mischievous, and highly curious; as a cub, he especially enjoyed repeatedly handling and playing with a towel ball.
Meet JianjianNo photograph is available yet.
娅林
Kai Kai, originally known as Yalin and listed as studbook no. 726, arrived in Macao in 2015 as one of the giant pandas presented by the Central Government and continued to be known locally as Kai Kai. In 2016, he and Xin Xin became the parents of twins Jian Jian and Kang Kang, the first giant panda twins born in Macao.
Meet Kai KaiNo photograph is available yet.
康康
Kangkang and his older twin brother Jianjian were born in Macao on June 26, 2016, becoming the first pair of giant pandas born in Macao. Kangkang weighed just 53.8 grams at birth, well below the average birth weight for a giant panda cub, but grew steadily under round-the-clock special care. The names “Jianjian” and “Kangkang” were proposed by Macao residents and express a wish for healthy growth.
Meet KangkangNo photograph is available yet.
蜀蓉
Shurong arrived in Macao in 2015 as a giant panda presented by the central government and continued to use the name “Xinxin,” which was already familiar to the Macao public. In 2016, she gave birth to the twins Jianjian and Kangkang, the first pair of giant panda twins born in Macao.
Meet ShurongNo photograph is available yet.