Young male, Siwan joined us in 2019 from a collection in Europe, to be paired with Wanmei, the couple are getting along well. Siwan is very friendly and inquisitive and Wanmei is a favourite among keepers and visitors, often spotted at her feeding platform or climbing the trees in her enclosure.
Your Adoption Really Helps
By adopting an Aspinall animal, you are helping to support our amazing overseas work and back to the wild campaigns.
What's included in your adoption?
Digital Pack £25
Digital adoption pack including photocard and fact sheet about your chosen animal written by the expert team at The Aspinall Foundation.
Certificate of adoption
Adoption pack will be delivered straight to your inbox
Printed Pack £35
18cm cuddly toy
Adoption folder including photocard and fact sheet about your chosen animal written by the expert team at The Aspinall Foundation.
Certificate of adoption
Please allow up to 14 days for delivery
Please note: Automatic name generation is currently unavailable for Digital adoptions certificates. These will be left blank for the purchaser or recipient to enter. For Printed Adoptions please providethe recipients name and it will be manually entered when you order is processed.
Fun Facts about Red Pandas
Like the giant panda, red pandas also have a pseudo-thumb, which is actually a modified wrist bone used to grip bamboo.
Diet & habits
The red panda eats bamboo but will also eat eggs, roots, acorns and fruits.
Red pandas like to spend their days sleeping in the tall trees and like to go hunting for food in the hours of dusk and dawn, but are most active at night.
Where can they be found in the wild?
The red panda can be found high in the forests of Nepal and Northern Myanmar as well as in central China, it has a wider range than the giant panda and prefers a rainy habitat.
No bigger than the size of a cat!
Very small in size compared to the black and white giant panda, the red panda grows to about the size of a house cat but add to their size with their big bushy tail which can measure up to 18inches long.
How we're helping
These animals are not currently candidates for rewilding.