mention a few of the native names it has?
Sak nam, ye niglva ponva, wah donka, kaala, hoptongar
Red panda
The Lepcha call it "sak nam". In Nepal, it is called ' (bear-cat) and '. The Sherpa people of Nepal and Sikkim call it "ye niglva ponva" and "wah donka". The word "wậː" is Sunuwari meaning bear; in Tamang language, a small, red bear is called "tāwām". In the Kanchenjunga region of eastern Nepal, the Limbu people know red pandas as "kaala" (literally "dark") because of their underside pelage; villagers of Tibetan origin call them "hoptongar".
where do red pandas live in the wild The temperate forests of the Himalayas; It prefers mountainous mixed deciduous and conifer forests, especially with old trees and dense understories of bamboo. what type of animal is it? Mammal describe its physical attributes? Reddish-brown fur on the upper parts, blackish fur on the lower parts, and a light face with tear markings and white badges; The legs are black and short with thick fur; curved and sharp semi-retractile claws how do they behave? Territorial; it is solitary except during mating season; generally quiet;  nocturnal and crepuscular; heat-sensitive
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Red panda [SEP] Native names
The Lepcha call it "sak nam". In Nepal, it is called ' (bear-cat) and '. The Sherpa people of Nepal and Sikkim call it "ye niglva ponva" and "wah donka". The word "wậː" is Sunuwari meaning bear; in Tamang language, a small, red bear is called "tāwām". In the Kanchenjunga region of eastern Nepal, the Limbu people know red pandas as "kaala" (literally "dark") because of their underside pelage; villagers of Tibetan origin call them "hoptongar". Additionally, Pocock lists the vernacular names "ye" and ' (Nepal); "thokya" and "thongwa" (Limbu); "oakdonga" or "wakdonka" and "woker" (Bhotia); "saknam sunam" (Lepcha). ' may originate from the Nepali word ' or ', a small bamboo, "Arundinaria intermedia", but also refers to a kind of small leopard, or cat-bear.