panthera leo उदाहरण वाक्य
उदाहरण वाक्य
- Some of the specimens include rare and nearly extinct species, including siamang gibbons, red panda, Amur leopard, snow leopard, and the Berber lion " Panthera leo leo ", now extinct in the wild.
- Its region is the sole home of the Asiatic lion ( " Panthera leo persica " ) in the wilderness, and is considered to be one of the most important protected areas in Asia due to its supported species.
- Analysis of skulls and mandibles of a lion that inhabited epoch suggested that it was a new subspecies different from the other prehistoric lions, " Panthera leo vereshchagini ", known as the East Siberian-or Beringian cave lion.
- The connection to India led to a commonality of species, e . g . freshwater fish, the now extinct Sri Lankan Gaur ( " Bibos sinhaleyus " ) and Lion ( " Panthera leo sinhaleyus " ).
- However, recent genetic research, using ancient DNA from Beringian lions found no evidence for separating " Panthera leo vereshchagini " from the European cave lion; indeed, DNA signatures from lions from Europe and Alaska were indistinguishable, suggesting one large panmictic population.
- The circuit concludes with the white lions ( " Panthera leo krugeri " )-a rarity in zoos-from the Transvaal, followed by the black panthers ( " Panthera pardus " ) and finally the lion ( " Panthera leo " ).
- The circuit concludes with the white lions ( " Panthera leo krugeri " )-a rarity in zoos-from the Transvaal, followed by the black panthers ( " Panthera pardus " ) and finally the lion ( " Panthera leo " ).
- "I vote for calling the article "'Climategate "', as that is the most commonly used term, just as the article about " Panthera leo " is called Lion . talk ) 21 : 24, 22 December 2009 ( UTC )"
- Interior brown bears are generally smaller than is often perceived, being around the same weight as an average African lion ( " Panthera leo leo " ) at an estimate average of in males and in females, whereas adults of the coastal races weigh about twice as much.
- An isotope analysis of bone collagen extracted from La Brea specimens indicates that " C . dirus ", the sabre-tooth cat ( " Smilodon fatalis " ) and the American lion ( " Panthera leo atrox " ) competed for the same prey.