All penguins are in the class Aves. Penguins are birds.
Each different group of penguins has its own genus.
There is no genus called aves.
Yes.
A penguins class is Aves and their infraclass is Neognathae.
penguins are neither mammals or reptiles. penguins lay eggs.
These are the classification names for Adelie penguins: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves Order: Sphenisciformes Family: Spheniscidae Genus: Pygoscelis Binomial name Pygoscelis adeliae (Hombron & Jacquinot, 1841) Scientists can identify individual animals with tags.
no all aves are warm blooded, even penguins are warm blooded. reptiles and amphibians are cold blooded though
No. Penguins are a member of the Bird family - scientific name Aves.
Penguins are in the Class Aves (Birds); Infraclass: Neognathae; Order: Sphenisciformes; Family: Spheniscidae
Yes. It's a bird, it should be categorized with the bird species.
Penguins are birds, so they belong to the vertebrate class Aves.
Penguins belong to a vertebrate group called aves.
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.
All penguins come from the Order Sphenisciformes of the Class Aves