Liang Liang
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Liang Liang is a female giant panda born on 2014-09-15 at the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding. Her studboo...
View profilePlace archive
Zoo Negara, located in Ampang, Selangor, Malaysia, sits adjacent to the ancient Klang Gates Quartz Ridge and the Ampang Forest Reserve, hosting over 5,000 animals representing 476 species across its 110-acre tropical rainforest grounds. Its flagship species include the critically endangered *Panthera tigris jacksoni* (Malayan tiger), with fewer than 150 individuals remaining in the wilds of Taman Negara and Belum-Temengor Forest Reserve, as well as *Helarctos malayanus* (sun bear), the smallest bear species in the world listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN Red List. The zoo works closely with the Department of Wildlife and National Parks Peninsular Malaysia (PERHILITAN) and WWF-Malaysia on the Malayan Tiger Conservation Action Plan, a national initiative to reverse the species' population decline by 2030. The Giant Panda Conservation Centre, established in 201
How this page is organized
This page gathers the residents linked to Zoo Negara (National Zoo of Malaysia), the key moments recorded here, nearby institutions, and the articles that add context.
Resident archive
1 panda recorded
The pandas currently recorded at this institution.
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Liang Liang is a female giant panda born on 2014-09-15 at the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding. Her studboo...
View profileRecorded moments
Chen Xing (male, outgoing) and Xiao Yue (female, gentle) arrived in Malaysia for a 10-year cooperation program, following Fu Wa and Feng Yi's return in May 2025.
Read updateLiang Liang gave birth to her third cub Sheng Yi at Zoo Negara, following Yi Yi born in 2018.
Read updateSheng Yi was named by Malaysian minister and Chinese ambassador.
Read updateLiang Liang gave birth to her first cub Nuan Nuan at Zoo Negara â the first giant panda ever born in Southeast Asia.
Read updateLiang Liang and Xing Xing arrived at Zoo Negara in Malaysia under a 10-year Sino-Malaysian cooperative breeding agreement. She was renamed from Feng Yi to Liang Liang.
Read updateIn the library
In a remarkable five-year span, Malaysia's Zoo Negara celebrated three panda births â Nuan Nuan (2015), Yi Yi (2018), and Sheng Yi (2021) â an extraordinary breeding success in one of the world's most challenging panda climates. This article tells the story of Malaysia's panda program and the three daughters who became national treasures.
Giant pandas evolved for the cool, misty mountains of Sichuan â yet they have thrived in the equatorial heat of Singapore and Malaysia. This article explores the high-tech climate control systems, indoor enclosure design, and dietary adjustments that make tropical panda keeping possible, and what this extreme-environment success reveals about panda physiological resilience.
The giant panda's global distribution spans 58 locations across continents â from the bamboo forests of Sichuan to climate-controlled enclosures in Singapore. This article provides an overview of the panda diaspora: where pandas live, why they're there, and what the geographic distribution reveals about panda diplomacy, conservation, and the species' remarkable adaptability.
World map
Coordinates: 3.2091 N, 101.7583 E
Archive notes
Zoo Negara, located in Ampang, Selangor, Malaysia, sits adjacent to the ancient Klang Gates Quartz Ridge and the Ampang Forest Reserve, hosting over 5,000 animals representing 476 species across its 110-acre tropical rainforest grounds. Its flagship species include the critically endangered Panthera tigris jacksoni (Malayan tiger), with fewer than 150 individuals remaining in the wilds of Taman Negara and Belum-Temengor Forest Reserve, as well as Helarctos malayanus (sun bear), the smallest bear species in the world listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN Red List. The zoo works closely with the Department of Wildlife and National Parks Peninsular Malaysia (PERHILITAN) and WWF-Malaysia on the Malayan Tiger Conservation Action Plan, a national initiative to reverse the species' population decline by 2030.
The Giant Panda Conservation Centre, established in 201