Mandatory credit: Svetlana Akulova @svetlanaakulova1 Telegram channel
The panda cub Katyusha from Moscow Zoo was seen enjoying a little light exercise and a healthy bamboo snack in footage published on Tuesday.
She is seen munching on the bamboo and playing with her ball in the enclosure.
Katyusha was born in August last year. She was named after a popular Russian folk song following a public vote conducted by the city.
Her parents, Ding Ding and Ruyi, were brought to Russia from Beijing in 2019 and live in the 'Chinese Fauna' pavilion at Moscow Zoo, which was inaugurated by Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Giant pandas, native to China, are part of a worldwide conservation programme. Ding Ding and Ruyi are part of the scientific initiative, which focuses on preserving and breeding the rare species.
The panda cub Katyusha from Moscow Zoo was seen enjoying a little light exercise and a healthy bamboo snack in footage published on Tuesday.
She is seen munching on the bamboo and playing with her ball in the enclosure.
Katyusha was born in August last year. She was named after a popular Russian folk song following a public vote conducted by the city.
Her parents, Ding Ding and Ruyi, were brought to Russia from Beijing in 2019 and live in the 'Chinese Fauna' pavilion at Moscow Zoo, which was inaugurated by Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Giant pandas, native to China, are part of a worldwide conservation programme. Ding Ding and Ruyi are part of the scientific initiative, which focuses on preserving and breeding the rare species.
Mandatory credit: Svetlana Akulova @svetlanaakulova1 Telegram channel
The panda cub Katyusha from Moscow Zoo was seen enjoying a little light exercise and a healthy bamboo snack in footage published on Tuesday.
She is seen munching on the bamboo and playing with her ball in the enclosure.
Katyusha was born in August last year. She was named after a popular Russian folk song following a public vote conducted by the city.
Her parents, Ding Ding and Ruyi, were brought to Russia from Beijing in 2019 and live in the 'Chinese Fauna' pavilion at Moscow Zoo, which was inaugurated by Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Giant pandas, native to China, are part of a worldwide conservation programme. Ding Ding and Ruyi are part of the scientific initiative, which focuses on preserving and breeding the rare species.