by Meg | Nov 2, 2015 | Antarctica, Environmental Impact, PDX Wildlife, Science |
A few steps removed from giant pandas, but in-line with PDXWildlife’s research ability, we began studying mercury concentrations in Antarctic fish species about the same time that we began studying pandas. The “pristine” ecosystem of the Antarctic...
by Meg | Nov 1, 2015 | Panda, PDX Wildlife, photography, Science |
There was a significant number of requests for us to get photos and video of Lin Bing (Lin Ping) and her other cub… Cub #1. Our original Panda Profile post can be seen here- Lin Bing, when she was with cub #2. Lin Bing is a fun bear to watch. She interacts with...
by Meg | Oct 30, 2015 | Internship, Panda |
My apologies to the PDXWildlife readers for my lack of contributions to the site. I’ve been a bit busy collecting vital data on our beloved bears, as well as visiting the many cultural and historical landmarks that help define this beautiful country. I have – and with...
by Meg | Oct 27, 2015 | Nonprofit, Panda, PDX Wildlife |
As Meghan and I liftoff from Chengdu International Airport, we wanted to thank everyone for the requests and comments on our website and social media. The interest in our research is a welcome boost that keeps us moving and updating. Believe it or not, pandas are...
by Meg | Oct 27, 2015 | Nonprofit, Panda, PDX Wildlife |
Ying Hua, or “Mother Bear” as I have named her, was born on April 17th, 2003 and is the daughter of Ying Ying. She holds a special place in most of the employees hearts given that she is such a gentle and quiet mother. Her devotion to her cub(s) shows her...
