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Mountains depicted in this region can help us infer that the ancestors of the Giant Panda was geographically isolated possibly by mountainous land.

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Some Giant Pandas make sounds such as baas or chirms to attract a mate. They also will grasp, bite, and gnaw branches to leave clear indication that they were in a place.

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Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Carnivora
Family: Ursidae
Genus: Ailuropoda
Species: A. melanoleuca (OR Giant Panda)

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This is a known ancestor to the Giant Panda, of which the species came from.

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This is a subspecies of panda that lives in the Qinling Mountains, its coloration possibly caused by geographical isolation.

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The Giant Panda is a descendant of A. microta and is an ancestor to A.m. qinlingensis.

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The Giant Panda's scientific name of species is Ailuropoda melanoleuca. The animal relates to several animals because of a common ancestor, causing its scientific identification to be as it is.

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Ailuropoda melanoleuca qinlingensis are a subspecies of Giant Panda caused by inbreeding that resulted from geographical isolation.

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The Giant Panda is possibly the result of geographical isolation by mountains in relation to A. microta. A.m. qinlingensis is confirmed to have been created by geographical isolation of A. melanoleuca.

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Giant Pandas relate to behavioral isolation as the different mating rituals can attract different females and cause different genetic combination.

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Giant Pandas mate from March to May. Based on this variation, it can be inferred that different genetic and physical traits will be combined at different times, possibly resulting in a subspecies.

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The Giant Panda relates to temporal isolation because Giant Pandas like Ailuropoda melanoleuca and Ailuropoda melanoleuca qinlingensis most likely have different mating times as one is a subspecies of the other

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Three types of reproductive isolation that affects the Giant Panda species is geographical, behavioral, and temporal isolation. These all affect the biological history of this animal, and have all been previously addressed.

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Geographical, behavioral, and temporal isolation all affect Giant Pandas and all relate to the term of Reproductive isolation because there are several facrs affecting the Giant Panda population at the time.