maybe
Typical lifespan of the jaguar in the wild is estimated at around 12–15 years. In captivity, the jaguar lives up to 23 years, placing it among the longest-lived cats. Whether their life is better in captivity would be up to the opinion of the jaguar and he isn't talking.
What would happen to the creatures in the food chain if there were fewer penguins in Antarctica
Some animals can handle captivity fairly well. Other species such as the dolphin or killer whale don't handle captivity well: Teeth break from chomping on steel bars (lack of stimulation), premature deaths, they get stressed (separated from pods) etc.
Would it be an ornithologist. They study birds and penguins are birds
Penguins are dying due to climate change of course. How could humans do such a thing? If it was me, I would not pollute the sea. I am feeling very sad for the penguins.
They live on the island of Isabela I know this because I went there
Many penguins have been killed by seals. So, I would say about 20 million penguins are still alive including the penguins keep in captivity.
The only penguins that live in Mexico would be in a zoo. Mexico is far too warm a climate for penguins, as they tend to live on the Antarctic circle.Mexico, on the other hand, is a subtropical country closer to the Equator. There are penguins to be found on the Galapagos Islands which are near the Equator, but the Galapagos Penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) is the only penguin that lives north of the equator in the wild.
Penguins are native to the southern hemisphere, and are most commonly found in Antarctica. They can also be found in the wild in Argentina, Australia, Chile, New Zealand, South Africa, and the Galapagos Islands. One can also view penguins in zoos all over the world.
no they wouldn't
penguins only live in Antarctica, its surrounding islands and southern Australia, Africa, south America and the galapagos. Any penguins in there native range would have to swim thousands of miles to reach AK.
What direction would you be traveling from to get to Ecuador to the Galapagos island?"
Typical lifespan of the jaguar in the wild is estimated at around 12–15 years. In captivity, the jaguar lives up to 23 years, placing it among the longest-lived cats. Whether their life is better in captivity would be up to the opinion of the jaguar and he isn't talking.
You would steer West if traveling from Ecuador to the Galapagos.
Who says?Some scientists indicate that there are between 17 and 20 species of penguin, and while all live south of the equator, they do exist on more continents than Antarctica. For instance, the Galapagos Penguin lives on the Galapagos Islands.
One of the animals would be the Galapagos Tortoise.Galapagos Tortoise
what direction would you steer your boat to travel from Ecuador to the galapagos islands, west.