Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What do pandas like in spring and summer?

What do pandas like in spring and summer?

Giant pandas have the habit of vertical migration. In spring and summer, they drive bamboo shoots up the mountain for food, and in autumn and winter, the snow in the mountains moves to the middle and low mountains.

Giant pandas spend half their eating time every day, and most of the rest time in sleep. In the wild, giant pandas sleep for 2-4 hours between meals. Lying flat, lying on the side, prone, stretching or curling are their favorite sleep styles. In the zoo, the keepers feed them regularly, twice a day, so the pandas spend the rest of their time resting. Giant pandas look cute even when they sleep. They are very flexible and can put their heavy bodies in various positions. My favorite posture is to support my legs on a tree and cover my eyes with my hands.

Giant pandas are good at climbing trees and love to play. Climbing a tree is generally a way for the weak to avoid the strong when approaching the marriage proposal period, or avoiding danger, or meeting each other. Pandas sometimes go down to valleys, string into houses in small villages or mountain villages, use pots and pans, especially round utensils, as toys, and then discard them in Shan Ye after playing. Sometimes they get along well with sheep, pigs and other domestic animals and live with them.

Under normal circumstances, giant pandas are always docile. When you meet someone for the first time, you usually cover your front paws with a mask or lower your head to hide your true feelings. They rarely take the initiative to attack other animals or people, and they always avoid them when they meet in the wild. But once she becomes a mother, her baby is sacred. Even if she cares about visiting, she will be angry with her mother, showing her teeth and touching her hands. Sometimes they also like to make some modifications and other fitness activities. You can straighten your body like a cat, stretch your body flexibly by stretching forward and lifting it half-way, or yawn after waking up. If you get wet or cross a river, you can shake off the water like a dog.