Wang Wang and Fu Ni, Giant panda pair at Adelaide Zoo, Adelaide, Australia

Wang Wang and Fu Ni are a giant panda pair living at Adelaide Zoo in specialized enclosures built for their needs. They follow daily care routines and eat primarily bamboo, which the zoo supplies continuously from its dedicated growing area.

The pair arrived in November 2009 from China's Wolong Research Centre as part of an international conservation agreement. This marked the start of a long-term partnership between Australia and China focused on panda protection.

The pair draws visitors who come specifically to watch them eat bamboo and rest throughout the day, making them central to the zoo experience. Many people travel from far away just to see these animals in person.

The pandas are most active in early morning and late afternoon when temperatures are cooler. Plan to spend time watching them at different times, as they often stay in one area for extended periods while eating or resting.

The pair's names were chosen as a wish for offspring: Fu Ni means "lucky girl" and Wang Wang "net net", which ambassador Zhang Junsai said expressed the hope she would "fall into the net of love". Mandarin speakers in Adelaide also argued the name is pronounced "wong wong".