yes if they mate in a rookeries
No, penguins do not give birth to live young. They give birth to eggs.
No penguins 'live' in Antarctica.Penguins come to the Antarctic continent to breed, lay eggs and raise their young to survival age.Once their season is complete, the penguins return to the sea, where they live in the water and on ice floes.
Penguins lay eggs, they do not give birth to live young.
Yes, penguins often live in colonies which can be made up of hundreds to thousands of individuals. Within these colonies, penguins establish family units for breeding and raising their young. Penguins typically pair up and take turns incubating the eggs and caring for the chicks.
many diffrent animals live with penguins but it has to be a penguin
penguins live in antarctica
NO! Penguins live ON the coast.
Nothing lives in Antarctica. Penguins, skuas and seals and a few other animals come to the continent to breed and fledge their young. Then these animals return to the sea.
Penguins typically live in colonies, which can range in size from a few dozen to thousands of individuals depending on the species. These colonies provide protection, socialization, and opportunities for breeding and raising young. The collective noun for a group of penguins on land is a "rookery", while a group of penguins in the water is called a "raft".
Young Penguins - given half a chance.
Penguins are not mammals because they lay eggs, are warm blooded, the babys don't drink milk and they have feathers not fur.
Depends on the species. Contrary to popular belief some penguins live in hot countries for example African Penguins in South Africa or Fairy Penguins in Australia. But ALL penguins live in the Southern Hemisphere