Not yet, the king penguin is currently listed as stable, with populations of at least 300,000
It is completely dependent on the species of penguin you refer to. The Galapagos species is listed as endangered, however the Emperor penguin is not.
no
Not all penguin species are endangered. Human actions and environmental changes have endangered many penguin species. For example, humans have hunted penguins for oil and polluted their habitats.
no not all of them
Saving the Endangered Species - 2000 The Humboldt Penguin was released on: USA: 2000
They aren't. Only five species are, including: Galapagos penguin African penguin Humboldt penguin Erect crested penguin Yellow eyed penguin 12 species are not considered endangered.
No, they are not endangered, listed as least concern by the IUCN.
No, they are not endangered, listed as least concern by the IUCN.
Yes
Five species out of the seventeen species. Galapagos, African, Humboldt, yellow eyed, and erect crested are endangered.
The common name for the King Penguin is actually King Penguin. The scientific name is Aptenodytes patagonicus. They are the second largest species of penguins in the world (the Emperor Penguin species being the biggest).
The Royal Penguin is listed as "vulnerable" with a population trend posted as "stable", according to the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List. They are not listed on the US Fish and Wildlife Services, or the US FWS, Endangered Species List. They were submitted for approval in 2007 along with 12 other species of penguins for listing, but the Royal Penguin wasn't listed. There is hope that the species population will continue to improve with the current conservation efforts in place and further plans for the future. For more details, please see the sites listed below.