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No, Emperor penguins breed in colonies on the frozen continent of Antarctica.
Emperor Penguins do not live on the Antarctic continent. Penguins are sea birds and live at sea. Emperor Penguins do visit Antarctica's beaches, however to breed.
From Antarctic Connection: "Of the 17 species of penguins, only four breed on the Antarctic continent itself: the Adelie, the Emperor, the Chinstrap and the Gentoo penguins." All penguins come to the continent to breed, so they are located on the beaches that surround the continent. Otherwise penguins make their lives in the oceans; they do not 'live' on the Antarctic continent.
Nowhere. Emperor Penguins live in the antarctic.
No penguin lives on the continent of Antarctica. Emperor penguins breed on the continent beginning in August; King penguins breed on sub-antarctic islands. Royal penguins as well breed on sub-antarctic islands.
Some Emperor Penguins live on the Antarctic Peninsula, which is a tundra biome.
Emperor penguins are sea birds and make their homes in salt water, where they find their food chains. Emperor penguins breed on Antarctica's beaches, because there are no land predators there. You can find Emperor penguin breeding colonies on all of Antarctica's beaches -- all around the continent.
No, Emperor Penguins do not live on the South Pole, but they do inhabit Antarctica, with their colonies located near the coast of the continent. They are well-adapted to the harsh conditions of Antarctica and are the largest species of penguin.
Emperor penguins are sea birds and live at sea. They breed on Antarctica's beaches.
they live in Antarctica
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.
They do live with others. In fact there are several groups of emperor penguins that are hundreds strong.