The female penguins do care for them but only for a short matter of time. The reason why is because the female have to hunt for food and the male stay in a group and protect the egg. The female is usually gone for 6 months.
The father penguin.
the father
Emperor Penguin The Emperor Penguin
About a couple months
The father penguin carry's the egg on its feet so the egg won't get cold.
Emperor penguin parents are very dedicated. After giving the single egg to the father, the mother leaves. The egg is on top of the father’s feet, and under his brood flap, which is a piece of loose skin, holding the egg to the father. The father Emperor penguin incubates the egg. Approximately 10 penguins stand in a huddle for 2-3 months in order to keep the egg as warm as possible. The father looses about half of his body weight, because he only eats a small portion of snow, while he is patiently waiting for the egg to hatch. The care of the baby all changes once the egg has hatched, their mothers comes back to take care of them. Although the father doesn’t want to give up its baby, it eventually does. The baby is moved to the feet of the father Emperor Penguin to the feet of the mother Emperor Penguin, who continues to care for it.
The father penguin holds the egg on its feet by balancing it on top of his toes and covering it with a warm layer of feathers known as a brood pouch. This allows for better insulation and protection of the egg from the harsh Antarctic weather.
The male penguin while the fe-male leaves to bring back food for when the egg hatches
They dont have nests, the father holds the egg in between it's legs
he sits on it to keep it warm A: The father penguin uses his beak to roll the egg onto the top of his feet. He then rests his body down over it to keep it warm.
Mothers do not care for the baby egg. While the father cares for it, the mother goes out hunting for food for the winter.
no he wasn't all the way developed yet because his father dropped him when he was an egg he he was an emperor penguin and he didn't have his yellow feathers yet