No, parrots seem the most intelligent than any other birds because they learn quicker than other birds,that's why parrots are the only birds that really know how to talk and they learn to repeat people so they learn more and have a great memory of what people say.
Penguins are probably the second most intelligent birds.
Some birds are more intelligent then others.
Ostrich, penguins, emu...Ostriches, all penguins, emus, and chickens. Im sure there are more but there are some.
Penguins do not have kneecaps, because they do not need them. Not having kneecaps makes them more streamlined than other birds, which they need to be to be fast enough to catch their food.
They sure are! They are teachable and trainable. Penguins can be trained to do Operant Conditioning, which is how dolphins are trained to do. Penguins also respond to their names very well when they are called. Penguins can also learn by observing things pretty quickly on their own. Penguins are one of the few animals that can recognise their selves in the mirror. Scientists have proof too. When a penguin is looking at his self in the mirror he doesn't know if its himself or another penguin he's looking at. But if he has a object in his mouth and waves it around a little, then we know that he sees himself and not another penguin in the mirror. Penguins are more Intelligent then we might know because they tend to hide their intelligence. Penguins behave more like cats than other birds because if they want to do something they will do it. Just like cats, penguins have a mind of their own and they are stubborn. They are also independent and agile! They are also like dogs because they are very loyal and come to you when they are called. Each individual penguin as its own distinct personality and they either love you or hate you, shy or not so shy, grumpy or happy, sweet or nasty, brave or not so brave. Penguins are far more Intelligent than people might realize at first glance and their brains have developed over one hundred years ago. Penguins are as smart as people or if not, more so.
No, Emperor Penguins do not have square pupils. Their pupils are round like those of most other birds. Square pupils are more commonly found in species such as goats and octopuses.
No birds live in Antarctica. Sea birds, including penguins, skuas, petrels and more, breed on Antarctica's beaches during breeding season.
Penguins are birds, and birds have beaks. They eat fish, typically, and are more adapted to aquatic/land life as they cannot fly.
Scientists think that penguins evolved from flying birds, similar to petrels and albatrosses, around 60 million years ago. Over time, they adapted to a more aquatic lifestyle, leading to their distinctive form and characteristics we see today.
Mammals are warm blooded, bear live young, nurse their young, and have hair (of some sort ) at least at some time in their lives. Penguins are animals, BUT not mammals. They are birds, although they swim rather than fly. Birds have feathers (although the penguins' are furry-like in feel) and lay eggs. Like mammals, birds have a backbone and are warm-blooded. Some mammals do lay eggs, like the Platypus, or the spiny echidna. But most bear live young.
They have more control over all of the Penguins, due to their size, and have more eggs with other girlpenguins
No birds live in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain there. Sea birds, such as penguins, skuas, terns and more, breed on Antarctica's beaches, and then return to their homes at sea.
No. Watch the March Of The Penguins for more info.Penguins are very caring, as well.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penguin