No, Just like Happy Feet only the female leaves to capture food, while the males tend to the eggs. The girls are the bread and food winners; like human girls. We some bosses!
Yes, both male and female emperor penguins can be found in Antarctica. They are actually endemic to the area, meaning they can only be found there and no where else geographically.
Both birds have similar plumage, but the male weighs more than the female.
They are both penguins and they both live in south pole.
Emperor penguins typically lay a single egg at a time. Both the male and female take turns incubating the egg and caring for the chick once it hatches.
Penguins are not mammals, so they do not get pregnant. Instead, female penguins lay eggs. After laying the egg, both the male and female penguins take turns incubating the egg until it hatches, which can take anywhere from 33 to 66 days depending on the species of penguin.
Both penguins and seals are sea animals and they live at sea. However, during the breeding season, both can be found on Antarctica's beaches.
The emperor penguin is both, it has prey because it eats stuff so therefor it is a preditor. But its prey to seals aswell. so it is both...
Oh, what a delightful question! You see, in the world of emperor penguins, it is the male penguins who have the special brood pouch. It's like a cozy pocket where they keep their precious eggs warm and safe until they hatch. Nature has such wonderful ways of caring for its creatures, don't you think?
Zoos like Sea World in San Diego, CA and the Nagoya Aquarium in Japan both keep Emperor penguins. They are difficult to keep in captivity which limits the number available.
Emperor penguins do not live in Antarctica, they are sea birds and live at sea. However, they do join their cousins, the Adelie penguins, when both types visit Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Killer Whales, and Leopard Seals both kill penguins. Skua Gulls will kill very young penguins given the chance.
There are several species of penguins. A different number of chromosomes can appear in each species. Studied species so far show penguins to have between 30 and 80. Emperor and rockhopper penguins both have 38 chromosomes.