the male and the female
No, emperor penguins do not have a pouch. Pouches are a feature found in marsupials, where they carry their young. Emperor penguins do not have this adaptation.
Yes, emperor penguins typically mate for life. They form strong pair bonds with their mate and work together to raise their chicks, taking turns incubating the eggs and caring for the young.
hey guys i have no idea about penguins :)
chicks
The young of emperor penguins are eaten by giant petrels or skuas. In the water emperor penguins are eaten by leopard seals and killer whales.
Emperor Penguins don't shelter themselves, because they keep warmth in harsh winters by including their Young's in huddles so the Young's don't freeze.
Okay well the last answer was completely rubbish. Emperor penguins DO shed their fur, they shed their baby fur, the grey fur they have when they are young penguins. As they grow older they shed that fur.
a. some penguins have a pouch and the young stay in there as they travel b. They are carried between the adult penguins' feet
Emperor penguins are generally solitary in their breeding habits but do congregate in large colonies during the breeding season. While they primarily interact with other emperor penguins within these colonies, they do not typically associate with other penguin species. Their social behavior is largely focused on the care of their young and maintaining warmth in harsh Antarctic conditions.
for 5 months then the chicks will be ready to go out to sea
Killer Whales, and Leopard Seals both kill penguins. Skua Gulls will kill very young penguins given the chance.
probably because they feel that the young are mature enough to fend for themselvesAnother AnswerThere is no observation of Emperor penguins abandoning their young after nine months.Chicks are hatched in about August and are fledglings until they can feed themselves, which happens usually by about January.You can read more about their life-cycle, below.