He sits on it.
The male penguin while the fe-male leaves to bring back food for when the egg hatches
They usually keep the egg on top of their feet and lower their belly over it to keep it warm and snug, the male and female take turns in caring for it until it hatches.
By a male and a female penguin mating
After the penguin egg is laid, the male will sit on the egg while the females leave to find food. The males will sit on the eggs for a full two months before the egg hatches.
The Emperor Penguin will travel 31 to 35 miles to reach the rookies- their breading grounds were a female Emperor penguin will lay one egg in May or late June. The female will lay the egg then leave for two months, as the male will take care of the egg. The egg is protected by the male and is safe and cozy under the males lovood pouch witch is under his feet.If the egg falls out it will freeze in two minutes. When the female returns the egg has hatched. The male will leave up to 65 days, as the female has food stored in her neck pouch the chick will reach in and take and eat the food.When the chick is two months old it can swim and eat by its self. Then join another clan and mate. The Emperor Penguin will always have on mate. If the female or male dies it will be alone for its rest of its life.
No, but he does help roosting on them.
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#1 they are the only spesies of birds that do not fly #2 they can swimm under water for about 5 minutes #3 the male penguins are the ones who take care of the egg and the female penguin leaves to go hunt for food by the way I am only 9
Both the mum and the dad penguin care for the egg and the baby penguin.
the male penguin keeps the baby warm be tween his legs
Leave a female Pokemon and a male Pokemon in the day care for a long while and then look on your poke'tch day care thingy and there might be an egg Hope you get a egg
In most penguin species, it is typically the male that first sits on the egg. After the female lays the egg, the male takes on the responsibility of incubating it while the female goes off to feed. This role can vary among species, but the male's commitment to incubation is crucial for the egg's survival.