An An
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欣欣
Xin Xin is a female giant panda born on 2012-07-15 at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda. She is registered in the international giant panda studbook under number 864, and is recognized as a distinct individual within global captive giant panda population tracking efforts. She is the offspring of Bing Bing (studbook 612) and Xi Xi (studbook 599), both of whom are captive-bred giant pandas maintained at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda. Her lineage is fully documented as part of the coordinated captive breeding program for the species. Currently living at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda in Wolong Nature Reserve, Sichuan, China, she participates in the center’s coordinated captive breeding and research initiatives for giant pandas. The program focuses on maintaining genetic diversity of the captive population and preparing selected individuals for potential wild reintroduction. As a healthy adult female giant panda, Xin Xin displays the species’ characteristic bamboo-feeding behavior and arboreal resting habits. She has appeared in educational programming about giant panda conservation, helping raise public awareness of the species’ recovery. Her role in the captive breeding program supports ongoing efforts to stabilize the global giant panda population, which was reclassified from Endangered to Vulnerable by the IUCN in 2016.
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This page brings together the core facts, timeline, family graph, media, place journey, and related reading for Xin Xin.
Profile snapshot
Birth date
July 15, 2012
Birth place
China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda
Current location
China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda
Status
Alive
Studbook
#864Archive activity
1 update · 1 media
Narrative
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Short version
Xin Xin is a female giant panda born on 2012-07-15 at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda. She is registered in the international giant panda studbook under number 864, and is recognized as a distinct individual within global captive giant panda population tracking efforts. She is the offspring of Bing Bing (studbook 612) and Xi Xi (studbook 599), both of whom are captive-bred giant pandas maintained at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda. Her lineage is fully documented as part of the coordinated captive breeding program for the species. Currently living at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda in Wolong Nature Reserve, Sichuan, China, she participates in the center’s coordinated captive breeding and research initiatives for giant pandas. The program focuses on maintaining genetic diversity of the captive population and preparing selected individuals for potential wild reintroduction. As a healthy adult female giant panda, Xin Xin displays the species’ characteristic bamboo-feeding behavior and arboreal resting habits. She has appeared in educational programming about giant panda conservation, helping raise public awareness of the species’ recovery. Her role in the captive breeding program supports ongoing efforts to stabilize the global giant panda population, which was reclassified from Endangered to Vulnerable by the IUCN in 2016.
Xin Xin (Chinese: ??), studbook number 864, is a female giant panda born on June 27, 2012 at the China Conservation and Research Center for Giant Panda (CCRCGP), Wolong, Sichuan.
Xin Xin was born and raised at the CCRCGP and continues to reside there.
Evidence
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Knowledge graph
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Theme graph
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Gallery
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Connected archive
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China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda
Dujiangyan, China
Xin Xin is currently linked to China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda.
culture
The giant panda diaspora spans 58 locations across continents — from the misty bamboo forests of Sichuan to climate-controlled enclosures in Singapore, from mountain reserves that shelter free-ranging pandas to urban zoos that host celebrities. This article provides the definitive guide to panda geography: where they live, why they're there, what the distribution reveals about conservation history, and how the map has changed from 1869 to today.
nature
A panda's molars crush bamboo for 12-16 hours daily, accumulating decades of abrasive wear from silica-rich plant fiber. By age 20, the enamel may be gone entirely. This article examines panda dental anatomy, the pathology of tooth wear, the veterinary dentistry that repairs broken teeth, and why dental health is the single greatest determinant of panda lifespan in the wild.
nature
A female giant panda is fertile for just 24-72 hours per year — the narrowest reproductive window of any large mammal. This article explores the intricate biology of panda reproduction: the hormonal cascade that triggers estrus, the phenomenon of embryonic diapause (delayed implantation), the challenges of artificial insemination, and why captive breeding was so difficult for so long.
nature
Every captive giant panda on Earth has a unique studbook number that maps directly to its parents, grandparents, offspring, and location history. This guide teaches you how to use the PandaCommon database to trace any panda's lineage — from Fu Bao back to Pan Pan in three generations — and explains what the studbook numbers reveal about genetic relationships, breeding history, and the hidden family connections that link pandas across continents.
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