Unknown
Emperor Penguin's use their grace, speed, and agility underwater to out swim most marine predators such as Leopard Seal's. For land... they aren't the best at getting away. Most penguin's are only really made for the sea.
No; there's too many predators around and the weather and climate's considerably more mild in the arctic than the antarctic.
Emperor penguins defend themselves by huddling together in groups to keep warm and protect against predators. They also use swimming speed and agility to evade threats in the water, and can vocalize to warn off potential predators.
the emperor penguin feed on small fish which feed on krill
The scientific name for the emperor penguin is Aptenodytes forsteri.
Leopard Seals and Orcas, I believe.
By dodging really quickly.
sharks, crocodiles and other penguins
Seals and killer whales (orcas).
Leopard seals and killer whales
Leopard seals and killer whales
I think the tooth whale is but not the penguin
Emperor Penguin's use their grace, speed, and agility underwater to out swim most marine predators such as Leopard Seal's. For land... they aren't the best at getting away. Most penguin's are only really made for the sea.
There are many penguin species, such as the Emperor penguin, the Adelie penguin, the Rockhopper penguin, and many, many more. Only tow species actually live in Antarctica the Emperor and the Adelie.
No; there's too many predators around and the weather and climate's considerably more mild in the arctic than the antarctic.
No penguin 'lives' in a nest -- some penguin eggs are hatched in nests where there are no predators, but eggs can be moved by the adults to preserve them until they are ready to hatch.
Emperor penguins defend themselves by huddling together in groups to keep warm and protect against predators. They also use swimming speed and agility to evade threats in the water, and can vocalize to warn off potential predators.