Penguins move much faster in water than they do on land.
Their speed depends on the exact species of penguin. Most penguins swim about 4 to 7 miles per hour. Though some species can reach over 20 miles per hour.
Penguins can move quickly in the water, using their flipper-like wings to "fly" through the water at speeds up to 15-25 miles per hour. On land, however, penguins waddle at a slower pace due to their anatomical structure, which is not designed for speed on land.
they actually walk normally for penguins, part of the reason is because they are adapted to move fast in water
penguins streamlined body shape allows them to move quickly through water.
Penguins are expert swimmers and can reach speeds of up to 8-9 miles per hour in the water. On land, they waddle at a much slower pace, typically around 1-2 miles per hour.
emperor penguins move in land by waddling and in whater swiming like a rocketEmperor penguins move in two ways.1. In the water, they swim quite fast by using their wings as flippers and kicking their feet.2. On land they waddle because they have no knees and sometimes they slide on their bellies as if riding in a sled.
On land they are awkward and waddle. But in the water they are sleek and fast.
Penguins have evolved to be excellent swimmers in order to catch food and escape predators in the water. Their streamlined body shape, strong flippers, and dense bones help them move efficiently through the water, allowing them to swim fast.
its simple just subtract 17
Horses are very good on their feet and penguins are good on their stomach. They both can move fast. Of corse their clmate zones are different but both can swim.
They don't slide on there bellies.
yes
They move in the water like birds move in the air, a sort of flying through the water.