No. There are no penguins in the Arctic; nor there are polar bears in the Antarctic. Penguins are restricted almost entirely to the Southern Hemisphere (except for a few colonies on the Galápagos Islands).
No, they don't; some penguin species live as far north as the Galapagos Islands. There are penguins off the coast of Australia, South Africa, South America, New Zealand and the Phillips Island, as well. They do exist mostly in the Antarctic because of continental drift. Antarctic fossils show that it was once situated further north and had a temperate climate. Penguins are descendants of birds from that time.People also think that all penguin species live only in Antarctica but that's just a penguin myth.Not all penguins live in Antarctica some live in Australia and New Zealand. They also live in the Galapagos Island.Another AnswerNo penguin lives in Antarctica, or on any land. Penguins are sea birds that only breed on land, and a few types breed on Antarctica's beaches. You can find penguin breeding grounds on New Zealand, Australia, South America and South Africa -- as well as on the Antarctic continent. All penguins 'live' at sea.
The three species of puffins all live in the northern hemisphere, in the North Atlantic, North Pacific, and Arctic Oceans. Puffins live at the top of the planet: the Arctic Penguins live at the bottom: the Antarctic
pretty anything up there that can catch em,.....fox, eagles, martins, wolves, any preditor that is big.
There are many such species, including: * The koala, platypus and several species of kangaroo in Australia * West Virginia Northern Flying Squirrel * Brown Pelican * Arctic Peregrine Falcon
a rookery is a group of any penguin ,because they wantto be warm or cool. a rookery is a group of any penguin ,because they want to be warm or cool. a rookery is a group of any penguin ,because they wantto be warm or cool.
Yes, other birds like snowy owls.
You have to be in a room with Aunt arctic, Cadence, Rockhopper or any other famous penguins
All species of penguin are native to the Southern Hemisphere. The Galapagos penguin lives in the vicinity of the equator and so, technically, a few miles into the northern hemisphere, but no penguins live any farther north than that.
I know one is the Greenland Shark. I haven't been able to find any others though. Sorry about that.
No. They only live in Antarctica. No penguins of any kind live anywhere in the Arctic.
No
Any of the species of Penguins.
No. It's too cold there to support any kind of food chain to support any kind of animal.
The emperor penguin is the only penguin that breeds during the winter in Antarctica, while the Adélie penguin breeds farther south than any other penguin. The rockhopper penguin has distinctive feathers around the eyes, giving the appearance of elaborate eyelashes. King penguins, chinstrap penguins, and gentoo penguins also breed in the Antarctic.
They can live in just about any cold environment.
Polar bears occur in the Arctic or northern hemisphere while all 17 species of penguins evolved in the southern hemisphere. Also penguin flesh is not particularly nutritious to a polar bear, which generally relies on pinniped or cetacean blubber to survive.
The Arctic is primarily sea ice, open sea or tundra and not classified as a true desert. However, people do live in the Arctic.