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PANDA BEAR

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   AMAZING FACTS ABOUT PANDA. COMMON NAME: PANDA BEAR SCIENTIFIC NAME: AILUROPODA AND MELANOLEUCA TYPE: MAMMAL DIET: PRIMARILY HARBIVOROUS AVERAGE LIFE SPAIN IN THE WILD: 20 TO 30 YEARS SIZE: 4 TO 6 FEET WEIGHT: 250 POUNDS In ancient time, the warriors would raise a flag with a symbol of a panda on it, in order to call a truce with the enemy.   Pandas are one of the cut and famous animals found in the world. They are species of bears, and their native areas is the southern part of central China. They were also located in Myanmar and northern parts of Vietnam. It attract people with its large and black spots around its eyes and ears. Such spots are also seen in its body as well. They have a prominent black and white coat and exhibit black fur around their eyes, ears, nose, legs, and shoulders. They possess broad and flat molar teeth for chewing bamboo. They eat from 10 to 40 KG of bamboo leaves per day because those leaves have deficient nutritional value. Pandas have...

BROWN BEAR

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  AMAZING FACTS ABOU T BROWN BEAR COMMON NAME: BROWN BEAR SCIENTIFIC NAME: URSUS ARCTORS TYPE: MAMMALS DIET: OMNIVORES AVERAGE LIFE SPAIN IN THE WILD: 25 YEAR SIZE: 5 TO 8 FEET WEIGHT: 700 POUNDS Brown bear lives in the forests and mountains of northern North America, Europe, and Asia. It is the most widely distributed bear in the world. The world's largest brown bears are found in coastal British Columbia and Alaska, and on islands such as Kodiak. Bear have a particularly good nose: their sense of smell enables them to sniff food at a distance of several kilometers. Brown bear in the wild are mainly active at dusk and at night. The young and female brown bears are good climbers compared to fully grown male brown bears. Full grown adult brown bears are not good at climbing trees because of their size and weight. Apart from their size and weight, fully grown adult brown bears have claws that are long and sharp. These makes it hard for them to climbs. They also have a fixed wris...

LEOPARD

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 AMAZING FACTS ABOUT LEOPARD The name "leopard" comes from Greek word leopardus, which is a combination of leon (lion) and pardus (panther). Leopards are powerful big cats closely related to lions, tigers, and jaguars. They live in sub-Saharan Africa, northeast Africa, Central Asia, India, and China.  However many of their populations are endangered especially outside Africa. It is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red list because leopard population are threatened by habitat loss and fragmentation, and are declining in large part of the global range.   In Hong Kong, Singapore, Kuwait, Syria, Libya, Tunisia, and most likely Morocco, leopard populations have already been  extirpated. Compared to other wild cat the leopard has relatively short legs and a long body with a large skull. Its fur is marked with rosettes. it is similar in appearance to the jaguar, but has a smaller, lighter physique, and its rosettes generally smaller, more densely packed and without central ...

GIRAFFE

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  The  Giraffe  (Giraffa camelopardalis meaning ‘fast walking camel leopard) is an African even-toed ungulate mammal, the tallest of all land-living animal species. The giraffe is related to deer and cattle, however, it is placed in a separate family, the Giraffidae, consisting only of the giraffe and its closest relative, the okapi. The giraffes range extends from Chad to South Africa. Although the Okapi is much shorter than the giraffe, it also has a long neck and eats leaves and both animals have long tongues and skin-covered horns. The giraffes ancestors first appeared in central Asia about 15 million years ago, however, the earliest fossil records of the giraffe itself, from Israel and Africa, date back about 1.5 million years. Males giraffe are called bulls; female giraffe are called cows; baby giraffe are called claves. The giraffe is the tallest living animal which is instantly recognizable by its exceptionally long neck. Adult males stand 15 – 19 feet (...

COW

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Newborn Calf The average Holstein calf weighs from 90 to 100 pounds at birth. A newborn calf is fed colostrum milk for the first three days of life. Colostrum is special because it gives the calf extra nutrients to help the calf get off to a good, healthy start. Calves are usually fed milk or milk replacer starting at 3 days of age. They are also fed calf starter, a grain, beginning at 7 to 10 days of age. They are 4 to 8 weeks old when they are weaned from milk. Six Month Old Heifer The six month old heifer is usually fed silage, hay, and grain. These heifers may also graze (eat grass) in a pasture. Holstein heifers weigh about 400 pounds at this age. Dairy farmers want their Holstein heifers to gain 1.6 to 1.8 pounds each day. Yearling This heifer is called a yearling because she is over one year old. She weighs about 700 pounds and still has quite a bit of growing to do before she enters the milking herd in another year. Two Year Old Dairy farmers refer to animals like this ...

UNICORN

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  22nd August 2018 Unicorns are legendary creatures and have special magical powers to grant wishes of those who are pure of heart. These white beauties with their spiral single horn are elusive and can be very difficult to spot in the real world today. Being known for hiding in forests around the world they can only be spotted by a pure of heart soul because they know that these people would never reveal their location to the outside world or those not worthy of seeing them. Unicorns eat grass and hay, and their favourite time of day to eat this grass is early morning when its covered in fresh dew drops. They eat because they want to though, not because they need to as they sustain their energy from the magic and positivity around them. Unicorns do not need to drink to survive, just like eating, but they like water as it is as natural and pure as they are. Unicorns love to grant wishes to those who are deserving. Their magical powers will allow the wisher one special wish. All the...

HORSE

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The horse has a life cycle that can be broken down into four very  distinct phases. After conception and birth, the horse evolves into  adolescence, adulthood and finally old age. Mares, or female horses, typically experience seasonal estrous cycles, going into heat in late spring or early summer. If breeding is successful, the mare carries her baby for about 11 months, or an average of 335 days. The foal develops a heartbeat around day 23. After   about 150 days of pregnancy, the placenta is fully formed around the baby. A mare spends about an hour in labor, on average, then lies down to deliver the foal. The foal begins to stand and walk within minutes of birth. Horses are born after a gestation period of 11 months, and for the next year are called foals. In the first year, horses grow rapidly and will reach 90 percent of their adult height and 80 percent of their adult weight. Male foals are called colts, and females are called fillies. The yearling has almost grown in...