polar bears
many diffrent animals live with penguins but it has to be a penguin
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.
Penguins live strictly in the South Pole and in parts of South America very close to the South Pole. People say polar bears eat penguins but they can't because polar bears live at the north pole.
Penguins live in Antarctica in the southern hemisphere
Australia+new zealand, south Africa, south America
Some penguins live at the south coast of new zealand, australia, south america and south africa
The answer to this question is that 2 penguins do not live at the South Pole.You are mistaken to think that penguins live at the South Pole. Penguins live by eating fish, in the sea. Perhaps you meant Antarctica instead of the South Pole. The Emperor penguin, Chinstrap penguin and Adelie penguin all live in Antarctica.
Humboldt penguins only live on the Pacific Coast of South America.
No penguins live at the South Pole. Penguins are found in the Antarctic, but not at the South Pole itself. This theoretical point lies too far inland for penguins, or any other animals to venture. Penguins are only found in the southern hemisphere, and are by no means restricted to the Antarctic. Whilst nothing can actually live at the "South Pole", because it is a point too far inland on the Antarctic continent to support life, penguins are one of the most abundant lifeforms found on the Antarctic peninsula and surrounding islands.
They are both penguins and they both live in south pole.
Depends on the species. Contrary to popular belief some penguins live in hot countries for example African Penguins in South Africa or Fairy Penguins in Australia. But ALL penguins live in the Southern Hemisphere
Penguins are sea birds and live in the oceans south of the equator. They breed on Antarctica's beaches, the closest of which to the South Pole, is about 750 miles. (As well, the pole sits on two-miles thick of ice, and there is no food there for penguins -- or any other animal.) They breed on Antarctica's coasts because there are no land predators there. As well, there are more predators -- especially land predators -- in the Northern Hemisphere polar region, which means that penguins breeding on land there would not be successful.