They dont actually. Gradually as they keep experiencing the weather and cold from when they are young they begin to know how to take care of themselves and what to do when a snow storm appears.
The Emperor penguin has adapted to the environment it currently lives in because it has a layer of waterproof feathers and it also has a layer of fat underneath the feather to keep itself warm.
Emperor penguins adapt and survive at sea, where they live. When they breed on Antarctica's beaches, the animals form creches, to stay warm while hatching their eggs. Parents take turns returning to the sea for food, so that all animals survive.
they don't. they shelter each other and their young. it's in the movie March of the Penguins.
In winter, Emperor Penguins live in their homes in the sea, which is always warmer than the colder, polar ambient air.
Emperor penguins are adapted to the environment by having water proof feathers and having web feet.
They don`t shelter they shelter thei young
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.
penguins have no shelter they all just huddle up and take the harsh weather
They have no shelter. They live out on the ice.
Penguins do not build or utilise structures commonly thought of as "shelter". Instead, during cold winters, penguins huddle together in a large mass to stay warm, with young penguins safe at the center of the pseudo-shelter.
nowhere
Penguins that breed on Antarctica's beaches -- these sea birds live at sea otherwise -- huddle together for shelter.
they live in Rookerys.
penguins need cold to to survive but some dont
penguins hide from shelter by diving in the water or hiding in deep holes
gaps between ice
Penguins eat by themselves because they don't like to be judged by their hair and weight
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.