There are no penguins at the north pole.
Polar bears at the north pole, Penguins at the south pole.
Penguins do not live in the North Pole or the Arctic region. They are native to the Southern Hemisphere, predominantly found in Antarctica, with some species also inhabiting areas in Australia, South America, and Africa.
There really are no animal living at the North Pole. Occasional birds, but few animals will go that far north. Yes there are few types of animals living in the Arctic Zone (North Pole). Animals like Arctic Fox & Ermine have a cryptic coloration. They blend according to the background.
Canada is as it is further north than the US, in fact some of it is in the Arctic Circle and the very northern parts of Canada are practically in the North Pole.
The North Pole has several electromagnetic obscurities not found anywhere else. Some people also travel to the north pole as a form of extreme sports. I'm sure there are other reasons, hopefully someone else will contribute to this answer.
up in CanadaCommentIt's incorrect to describe 'Magnetic North' as a 'pole' -either in the geographic sense, or in the magnetic sense. The term is used to differentiate between it and 'True North', which isconsidered to be a 'pole' in the geographic sense.The term, 'Magnetic North' describes a location, and has absolutely nothing to do with its magnetic polarity. The magnetic polarity of the location we call Magnetic North is actually a south pole, which is the reason it attracts the north pole of a magnet or compass needle (unlike poles attract).
Penguins do not live in the North Pole or the Arctic region. They are native to the Southern Hemisphere, predominantly found in Antarctica, with some species also inhabiting areas in Australia, South America, and Africa.
No, penguins are native to the Southern Hemisphere and do not naturally inhabit the North Pole. They are primarily found in regions like Antarctica and other sub-Antarctic islands. While some species of birds may migrate or adapt to different environments, penguins have never been known to exist in the Arctic region.
penguins need cold to to survive but some dont
No penguin stays at the South Pole all year, because t he South Pole is at least 750 miles from the ocean and stands at an elevation of more tan 9,000 feet above sea level. The South Pole is on the continent of Antarctica, which is surrounded by the Southern Ocean. That ocean is home to several types of penguins -- sea birds -- and some of these animals breed on Antarctica's beaches for a few weeks -- a month or two, each year. Otherwise, penguins' whereabouts are mostly unknown, except that they are at sea.
There really are no animal living at the North Pole. Occasional birds, but few animals will go that far north. Yes there are few types of animals living in the Arctic Zone (North Pole). Animals like Arctic Fox & Ermine have a cryptic coloration. They blend according to the background.
fat not in a mean way but they live in north pole and they have 2 different types of species
polar bears ,seals , live in the north pole
Despite a harsh environment, there are definitely animals at the South Pole. Some examples are penguins, seals, whales, and seabirds.
Major populations of penguins are found in: Antarctica, Argentina, Australia, Chile, New Zealand, and South Africa. Some live as far north as the Galápagos Islands.
No. Penguins are sea birds. Some types visit Antarctica's beaches to breed, but do not live there.
Well in Santa's workshop of coarse.
Penguins live in many countries, not just Antarctica. Different types of Penguins, like the Little Penguin, live in New Zealand. Some penguins live in South America, places like Peru, Argentina, Chile and the Galapagos Islands. No penguins live in North America. African Penguins live in Africa, and some Penguins live in Australia.