Pandas are fascinating animals. I just love watching them when we visit the zoo. Did you know the following fun facts about pandas? Crafting with kids is not only fun, but also helps kids develop a variety of necessary skills. Add some of these zoo animal crafts to your next unit! To test the headphones in a gaming environment, I fired up Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and ran through a few missions. And here’s where Panda fell noticeably short. To be clear, the headphones sounded excellent, with superb reproduction of the musical score and great overall sound quality and stereo separation. But the soundstage was very narrow. The stereo separation was obvious, but pressed right up against my ears. The Panda never gave me the impression that the action on screen existed in the world beyond my ears.

A Male Panda is not involved in their cub’s care. They may never interact with their cub in the wild

The Drop + THX Panda are quite possibly the best-sounding wireless headphones we’ve ever tested

The Fascinating Animal Book For Kids is a great book for curious kiddos! Find facts on almost any animal your child is learning about. This is a great resource to have in your home library collection.

Kids love crafting, and so do grown-ups. But sometimes, it can be hard to come up with a craft that will keep the attention of both parties. That’s why these DIY panda crafts are perfect! They’re cute and easy for kids to make. And they’ll give you time to relax while your child is happily occupied with their project. What could be better than that!? That’s why I was a little surprised there wasn’t more padding on the headband. It’s not so much padded as simply made from a rubbery material with the slimmest of cushioning. The earcups are much better, with a generous amount of leather-covered (and easily removable) memory foam. There’s a solid amount of clamping pressure to hold the headphones on your head, but the headband has surprisingly little travel. I count a total of five detents, which extends the cups a total of about .75 inches on each side. That was fine for me, but my Beyerdynamic Amiron headphones extend 1.5 inches, so I wonder if folks with a lot going on up top might find these uncomfortable.The View At The Zoo is a silly book about all the animals at the zoo. When the people come to take a look at the animals, they see all sorts of sights! But, there’s a twist to this book that you have to read for yourself and laugh about! The signal is fed to planar ribbon drivers borrowed, as best I can determine, from the superb Oppo PM3 headphones. Planar ribbon drivers are an alternative to the magnetically driven moving coils found in most headphones. Moving coils are common and inexpensive but tend to generate distortion because they can’t accurately create the exact frequency being asked of it. Planar ribbons are different; they’re based on a thin diaphragm with lots of conductors embedded on each side, suspended between magnets. It’s a dramatically more nuanced and precise solution that’s more complex (and expensive) to implement.