While the female red pandas of the Debrecen Zoo have a male companion with them, they are planning something different with the pandas in Nepal.
For ten individuals, I love a GPS tracker to get a much more accurate picture of their behavior and how and where they live their everyday lives.
Four male and six female red pandas received a beacon collar in Nepal, as an organization called the Red Panda Network was set up just to protect red pandas.
Researchers are wondering where pandas go, what kind of relationship they cultivate with their peers, what characteristic habits they have.
The collar sends a signal every two hours, so in addition to tracking your current location, you can also see how far they travel a day.
Back in the last quarter of last year, the beacons were given to the red pandas, and since then each animal has borne the structure on its own. This is the first time that red pandas in this area have been fitted with a beacon.
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(Source: homeikedvenc.co.hu | Images: pixabay.com (Images are illustrations)