That is not true, all penguins live in the southern hemisphere
Well there are over 10000 penguins over in the southern hemisphere
No. Penguins live in the southern hemisphere, while walruses live in the northern hemisphere.
Southern except for those that live in northern zoos Expanded answer: Well hi they live n the southern hemisphere
Penguins live in the southern hemisphere because they are adapted to cold environments and rely on sea ice for breeding, molting, and feeding. The southern hemisphere, particularly Antarctica and surrounding areas, provides the right conditions of cold temperatures and access to food sources like fish and krill that penguins need to survive.
No. They live in the Southern hemisphere, and breed on Antarctica's beaches. There are no native animals at the pole -- it's too cold, too high, and there is no food chain there.
Well there are over 10000 penguins over in the southern hemisphere
No. Penguins live in the southern hemisphere, while walruses live in the northern hemisphere.
no they all live in the southern hemisphere.
all 17 species of penguins live in the Southern Hemisphere
No. They don't live in Alaska. They live, mostly , in the Southern Hemisphere. Although you would think penguins live in all cold places, the african penguins can live in warm places as well. But most penguins live in Antarctica.
None. Penguins are restricted to the Southern Hemisphere.
all 17 species of penguins live in the southern hemisphere
no. because they only live in the southern hemisphere.
Southern except for those that live in northern zoos Expanded answer: Well hi they live n the southern hemisphere
No. Penguins are species of the southern (Antarctic) hemisphere not the northern (Arctic) hemisphere. However the Galapagos islands (on the equator) do have a viable natural colony of penguins.
No penguins are only in the southern hemisphere.
Penguins only live in the southern hemisphere. Heavy populations live on the fringe of Antarctica. They also live on islands in the vicinity.