Penguins are not extinct in general. However, I think many years ago penguins were in the verge of extinction because of fishing companies. Penguins eat fish so if too much fish is taken out of water penguins will starve. Also, people (some people who liked exotic food) ate penguins long ago. So the question isn't too matching for my answer. Sorry if you didn't understand or some kind of penguin is extinct. I was talking about penguins in general.
-Global Warming is the leading cause of the endangerment and possible extinction of penguins. The rise in heat on the planet's surface causes shrinking mass in the polar ice caps, particularly the south pole where 100% of naturally bred penguins habitate.
They become extinct.
If you mean real penguins, they become extinct. If you mean Club Penguin, the game would be really empty.
Through loss of habitat caused by global warming.
there will be meany more extinct,threatened preditors that will die of hunger for there food will be gone
because there getting extinct
no one knows, the yellow eyed penguin's population is 30000 at least so they may be extinct in a few years or so:(
Penguins aren't extinct yet; at least not all of them.
Penguins are almost extinct because of the following: -melting of glaciers due to greenhouse effect -overhunting,and -pollution
No. All are not extinct but some species of penguins are going extinct; primarily due to global warming and habitat destruction. Go to your local zoo, they could have at least a pair of penguins. There are species of penguins that are extinct. In total there are 18 species in the penguin family, of which 11 are Globally Threatened according to BirdLife on behalf of the IUCN Red List.
Penguins are endangered by Global Warming, the warmth from the sun due to CO2 is causing it to be hot. The polar ice caps are melting, therefore the land for the penguins is becoming smaller and smaller each day. Penguins will be extinct before long due to our fault.
North pole
At this point, the population of this species exceeds 450,000, and is listed as a species of least concern by the IUCN.