penquins are being extinct because people are throwing garbage in the ocean and the penquins are eating the garbage so they are being extinct today.Also because th water they lived in is unfrizzing antrtica is unfrezzing thats why penquins are being extinct today.
there are 17 different breeds of penguins
Another Answer
Four types of penguins breed on the continent of Antarctica: Emperor, Adelie, Chinstrap and Gentoo.
there are over 100 species or penguins in the world
this I'm not sure, the penguins that became extinct were all larger than the ones today.
look on www. wikipedia.com/penguins for more information
of all the penguins of the world, the yellow eyed penguin is at the most risk with a population of only 30000 pairs
Four types of penguins breed on Antarctica's beaches: Emperors, Adelies, Chinstraps, and Gentoos.
16 different kinds of penguins
On the continent, only the Emperor and the Adelie penguins breed there. Other types of penguins breed on the sub-Antarctic islands.
there are many penguins breed and there are 15,000 penguins breed everyday or once a year
No penguin 'stays' on the Antarctic continent, although many types of penguins come to land to breed. Examples are Emperor, King, Adelie, Rock Hopper, and so forth.
Penguins do not 'live' in Antarctica. Penguins are sea birds and live at sea. Two types of penguins, however, breed on Antarctica's beaches: the Adelie and the Emperor. Other types of penguins breed on sub-Antarctic island beaches, New Zealand, South America and South Africa.
No penguin lives on Antarctica. Penguins are sea birds. Four types of penguins breed on Antarctica's beaches, including Emperors, Adelies, Chinstraps and Gentoos. They breed there because there are no land predators.
No animal or bird lives on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain. There are sea birds, including penguins and albatross, that visit Antarctica's beaches to breed.
No animal 'lives' on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, several types of penguins and other sea birds breed on Antarctica's beaches, and marine mammals use the continent's beaches to nursery their young.
there are 17 types of species of penguins but 11 live in the Antarctic
There are no land animals that are mammals, nor any reptiles or amphibians native to Antarctica. The continent is too cold to support animal life.However, whales, seals, birds, fish, squid, penguins and shrimp live in the waters around Antarctica. The seals and some birds remain on the continent during breeding season.Land animals that do live south of 60 degrees South Latitude, the extent of coverage by The Antarctic Treaty, are small such as spiders, mites, beetles, flies, mollusks and earthworms, but most of these are restricted to Sub-Antarctic islands north of the continent.Four of the 17 species of penguins breed along the coast of Antarctica and the Antarctic Peninsula. None are able to venture far inland on the Antarctic, as there is nothing on the Antarctic continent to support life. Another three species of penguins live and nest on Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands. Other birds include four types of albatross that breed on the Antarctic peninsula (the northernmost part of the continent) and various Petrels, Shags and Skuas.There are many types of fish and other sea-life in Antarctic waters. Other animals are very dependent on them for food as the only plants in Antarctica are very tiny and slow growing and only grow on the tip of the peninsula. None of these is sufficient to form any kind of life-supporting food chain.No animals live on the Antarctic continent.
Penguins do not live on the Antarctic continent, although several types do visit its beaches to breed. They breed there because there are no land predators, except other breeding sea birds, such as skuas. At sea, which is the home to all penguins, they are simply part of that food chain.
Of the 17 species of penguins, there are only fourspecies which live at Antarctica: Adelie, Emperor, Chinstrapand Gentoo penguins. The Antarctic is not their only range.
There is no dog breed named 'Antarctic dog'.