Africa and Asia, black panthers are black-coated leopards, and in North, Central, and South America, they're dark-coated jaguars. In other words, “black panther” is an umbrella term used to refer to any leopard or jaguar with an unusually dark coat. Black panthers are not specific species, but refer to the blackened individuals of several panthers. Cats, especially large species, usually find some black individuals with different colors from the original ones. Leopards with normal coat color can produce the same litter cubs with black coat and normal coat color. Descendants who give birth to normal coat colors have less impact on survival than albinism, so melanism is more common than albinism, and species living in rain forests or bushes may even be more conducive to survival due to melanism. Under the bright light, the blackened leopard can find that the body hair is not pure black, but dark brown with different shades, and it can still recognize the unique markings of various le