Well, this is assuming that the continent moved - and it never did. At least not in the Pangea sense. The continents were never one super continent. Its like no one notices that there is dirt beneath the ocean floor. As for Penguins adjusting, any animal can adjust to a climate change or environment change given some time. God designed them to be able to adjust.
so they keep warm to do later on....if you no what mean
Emperor penguins do not hibernate. They remain active throughout the year, even in the harsh Antarctic winter when temperatures drop below freezing. They rely on each other for warmth and take turns moving to the center of the huddle to stay warm.
Yes. Male Emperor penguins stay warm in a large moving circle within a circle while hatching their eggs in a pouch. The female penguins are feeding while they are gone and come back when the chicks are hatched.
Emperor Penguins walk in single file lines primarily to conserve energy and protect themselves from the harsh Antarctic winds. By huddling together and moving in a line, they reduce individual exposure to the elements and maintain warmth. This behavior also helps them navigate more efficiently over the ice, as the lead penguin breaks the wind for those following.
to stay warm. =D
Penguins can not fly. But they are very good at moving in the water.
It walks by moving its but back and forth
No. Penguins are birds, and birds do not have fingers. Penguins have wings, which they use like flippers, and they have webbed feet.
The continent that is moving significantly more slowly than the others is Antarctica. It has been described as the slowest moving continent due to its unique position and the way it is situated on the Earth's surface.
wdf?? penguins do not "fly" underwater, flying is defined as the action of moving through the air under control, penguins swim underwater, now go ask your mother why she dropped you on the head, k
a penguins shelter are their surrounding penguins! huddling in a large circle, penguins use each other's body heat to keep each other warm. after about half an hour, they switch positions, the inside penguins moving to the outside, and the rest taking a few steps inwards. It's an amazing sight.
Emperor penguins slide on their bellies, a behavior known as "tobogganing," to conserve energy while moving across the ice. This method allows them to use their body weight and the smooth ice surface to glide efficiently, reducing fatigue during long treks. Sliding also helps them navigate quickly and evade predators, making it a practical adaptation for their harsh Antarctic environment.