International Red Panda Day
currently viewing
Celebrate International Red Panda Day by learning more about these cute, endangered creatures and the conservation efforts to save them!
It's time to break out the party hats and celebrate International Red Panda Day on September 18! This special day was created to help raise awareness about these adorable, endangered species. It is also a great opportunity for conservationists around the world to come together and share their knowledge of red pandas with others. The first International Red Panda Day was observed in 2015, but its importance has only grown since then.
Take a trip to your local zoo and visit the red pandas. Get up close and personal with these cute creatures, and learn more about them from the zookeepers.
Gather your friends for a movie night and watch Kung Fu Panda. Enjoy an evening of laughter and entertainment, while still celebrating International Red Panda Day!
Look for organizations that are actively raising money for conservation efforts to protect red pandas in their natural habitats. Make a donation to support their cause.
Share pictures of red pandas on social media or by email to spread awareness about this species and help educate others on why they are important.
Get creative and make your own paper mache red panda or knit a stuffed animal! Making a craft is sure to bring out your inner child while also celebrating International Red Panda Day.
Red pandas have a special place in the hearts of many, thanks to their endearing appearance and friendly demeanor. They may be small, but they are certainly big on cuteness with their fluffy fur and round black eyes!
As one of the most endangered species in the world, red pandas need our help more than ever. International Red Panda Day aims to raise awareness for this threatened species and its struggles so that actions can be taken to ensure its survival.
Although red pandas look like a cross between a bear and a racoon, they're actually much more interesting then they appear! To start, red pandas are able to sleep standing up, have tail stripes that turn white in winter for camouflage purposes, and even have a smaller version of the “sixth toe” bone found in primates!