They do not turn it into freshwater, they just have the ability to exude or process excess salt within their bodies. Sometimes if you see sea birds, they appear to have a crusty film around their nasal openings on their beaks. This is excess salt
Penguins can stay out of water for varying amounts of time depending on the species, environmental conditions, and individual bird. Most penguin species can typically stay out of water for several hours to a day before needing to return to the water to feed. Emperor penguins, for example, can stay out of water for several weeks during the breeding season.
frogs, igunas ,crabs ,penguins, seals ,walrus.but penguins seals and walrus mainly live ubove ground.aligators i think.
No. As the climate of the Galapagos is warm throughout the year, the Galapagos Penguins have no need to hibernate.
penguins like other Flightless Birds eg. ostriches emus etc.evolved from birds that could fly.millions of years ago penguins flew over the ocean and dived into the water for food.their bones became hollow and they could no longer fly,so answer to your qestion is yes
Penguins have a salt gland, not a sweat gland. The salt gland helps them to excrete excess salt from their bodies, which is particularly useful for penguins that live in marine environments. Sweat glands are not as common in animals that live in cold climates like penguins do.
No penguins can sleep on water.
Most penguins drink water... A king penguin drinks water too
They push one of the penguins standing in front into the water
No. Penguins lay eggs, on land.
They do not
Penguins eat fish and drink salty water.
penguins have wings so they can propel themselves through the water
ice water
Penguins are flightless and can't fly. They breed on land, and feed on fish in the water.
No. Penguins are birds, and birds do not have fingers. Penguins have wings, which they use like flippers, and they have webbed feet.
swim in there water
to breathe