Penguins make up the order Sphenisciformes .
If Chickens are breeding with penguins then I guess there related...
Penguins use magnetism in order to turn sucrose (a disaccharide) into glucose and fructose (monosaccharides).
The genus of the penguins varies according to the species. Penguins are in the order Sphenisciformes and within this order there are six genera (which is the plural of genus), which are then divided into a further 17 species.The various genera are:Aptenodytes (Emperor and King penguins)Pygoscelis (brush-tailed penguins)Eudyptes (crested penguins)Megadyptes (yellow-eyed penguins)Spheniscus (banded penguins)Eudyptula (Little Blue penguins)For information on the specific species within each genus, see the related link below.
Penguins have a layer of fat under their feathers in order to keep warm in Antarctic air and frigid ocean waters.
all penguins, living and extinct
Sphenisciformes (Penguins) are flightless.
Penguins are birds, of the order Sphenisciformes and family Spheniscidae.Within this order there are six genera (which is the plural of genus), which are then divided into a further 17 species.The various genera are:Aptenodytes (Emperor and King penguins)Pygoscelis (brush-tailed penguins)Eudyptes (crested penguins)Megadyptes (yellow-eyed penguins)Spheniscus (banded penguins)Eudyptula (Little Blue penguins)The 17 species of penguin are:AdelieEmperorFairy (also known as Little or Little Blue)ChinstrapGentooYellow-eyedAfricanGalapagosRockhopperMacaroniFjordlandMagellanicHumboldtErect-crestedSnaresKingRoyalFor more information on each species, see the related link below.
Penguins find their food by swimming in the ocean and catching it. They have great eyesight, in order to find food in water.
Yes, penguins are secondary consumers because they consume the first order. Mainly eat fish which are primary consumers
Penguins are in the Class Aves (Birds); Infraclass: Neognathae; Order: Sphenisciformes; Family: Spheniscidae
Penguins think food, swim, mate, egg, chick, huddle, and food, in that order following the season.