I dont know the answer sorry
penguins make their habitats in club penguin and their igloos
No, penguins do not live in the Arctic. Penguins are primarily found in the Southern Hemisphere, with species living in diverse habitats such as Antarctica, South America, Africa, Australia, and New Zealand.
No, penguins do not live near the equator. They are native to cold climates in the Southern Hemisphere, commonly found in Antarctica, South Africa, Australia, and South America. Penguins are adapted to survive in cold environments and rely on icy habitats for their natural behavior such as swimming and hunting for food.
No, polar bears and penguins do not live in the same place. Polar bears are found in the Arctic region, while penguins are typically found in the Southern Hemisphere, particularly in Antarctica. They are adapted to different environments and have distinct habitats.
Penguins primarily live in colonies with other penguins. Depending on the species, they may also coexist with other birds, seals, and marine creatures in their shared habitats, such as krill, fish, and squid. Penguins have developed complex social behaviors to interact with their fellow colony members and navigate their marine environments effectively.
No, penguins do not live in grasslands. Penguins are typically found in colder regions near the Southern Hemisphere, such as Antarctica, or in coastal areas like South Africa, Australia, and South America. Grasslands are typically not suitable habitats for penguins due to the warm temperatures and lack of access to water for swimming and hunting.
they huddle together
stop destroying their habitats
many diffrent animals live with penguins but it has to be a penguin
penguins live in antarctica
NO! Penguins live ON the coast.
Polar bears and Penguins do not live in the same place. Polar Bears can be found in the Arctic, in the northern hemisphere, whereas all seventeen species of penguin are found in the the southern hemisphere. They can not live together as each one is adapted to survive in its own climate and habitat and those habitats can be as far apart as the ends of the world.