Adult emperor penguins leave their chicks around 10 weeks after hatching, when the chicks are able to regulate their body temperature and are more independent. This typically occurs during the late spring or early summer months in Antarctica, when food is more abundant. The adults then go out to sea to feed, returning periodically to provide food for their growing chicks.
Well, the mom emperor penguin is the only one to leave. She goes to get food such as, Krill (shrimp), and fish. The chick is not left alone, it stays with the dad. Usually, the mom leaves before the chick is born and the dad stays with it until it hacthes.
A penguins life cycle... JAN-MARCH APRIL- MAY (feeding) (60-100 mile march to rookery) (mating) JUNE-JULY AUGUST SEPT-OCT (males incubate eggs (hatching+females (feeding chicks) +females go off to feed) return) OCT-NOV DEC (males go feed + cycles repeats 6 more times) (chicks form (adults leave chicks fledge groups to then ice breaks) stay warm) And That's the Penguins form their Life Cycle....
Penguins do not build homes; penguins do not live on the Antarctic continent. When a penguin is ready to lay its egg and hatch its chicks -- done by both males and females of the different penguin types -- the male penguin fills a slight trough with stones indicating a nest. Once the chicks are hatched and have fledged, all the animals leave Antarctica.
because they try to save up and don't leave in the cold winter
probably because they feel that the young are mature enough to fend for themselvesAnother AnswerThere is no observation of Emperor penguins abandoning their young after nine months.Chicks are hatched in about August and are fledglings until they can feed themselves, which happens usually by about January.You can read more about their life-cycle, below.
penguins leave their home when they are grown up.
Penguins typically lay one to two eggs and take turns incubating them. Once the eggs hatch, both parents take turns feeding and protecting the chicks. The chicks stay with their parents until they are old enough to survive on their own.
with the fathers
they mate when their parents leave them.
Many chicks are artificially incubated and have no "parents" in that sense of the word. Chicks that are hatched under a hen will remain close to the hen as part of the flock for as long as they live. Chicks introduced to the flock at about 3 or 4 months old are assimilated into the flock within hours.
when penguins leave their colony they start feeling like...........SOMEONE IS GONNA EAT THEM!
there chick can leave