The population of the red panda has steadily declined over the last few decades.
Child writer Vaishali.
“International Red Panda” Day revolves around red panda conservation. No official theme is set by any organization. The events that take place on the day all focus on the theme “save red pandas from extinction.” Red Panda Day is about spreading awareness regarding the dangers that red pandas face and demanding suitable action from the leaders.
The population of the red panda has steadily declined over the last few decades. Red pandas were initially found in southwest China and the eastern Himalayas. International Red Panda Day is celebrated every year on the third Saturday of September to raise awareness about the declining population of the red panda.
The primary causes of the extinction of the red panda are poaching, habitat loss, etc. International Red Panda Day is an attempt to start a conversation about the conservation of the red panda.
History of Red Panda Day
The organization responsible for establishing International Red Panda Day is the Red Panda Network. The day was established in 2010 after it was noted that the population of red pandas had steadily been declining over the last few decades. The first International Red Panda Day was celebrated on September 18, 2010.
Red Panda Day attracts the attention of global organizations and leaders to the problem of the perpetually decreasing red panda population. Hence, it is important to observe this day and spread the word about it everywhere.
Here are some fun facts about red pandas:
1) Their fur is the color of cinnamon, which keeps them warm in cold climates.
2) Red pandas eat mostly bamboo.
3) They were discovered in 1825, before the giant panda.
Other names for the red panda include bear-cat, firefox, and Himalayan raccoon.
(Although they resemble raccoons, they have no living relatives.
Digital Baal Mela is a platform founded by children to create awareness among children and provide a platform to showcase their art.
Digital Baal Mela has organized a writing competition on important days of the month of September. At the end of the competition, the child whose writing skills are the best will also be given a cash prize of Rs 1100. You can also participate in this. Send the articles written by you to Digital Baal Mela. The articles written by child writers will be posted on the website of Digital Baal Mela along with their photo.
Let us tell you that the Digital baal Mela was started in 2020 by 10-year-old Jhanvi Sharma, resident of Jaipur. Digital Baal Mela has so far run many campaigns which include “Rajasthan Vidhan Sabha Baal Satra”, “Himachal Pradesh Vidhan Sabha Baal Satra”, “Main Bhi Baal Sarpanch” etc.
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