Penguin fathers huddle together to conserve warmth and protect their chicks during the harsh Antarctic winter. By standing close in a tight formation, they reduce heat loss and shield each other from the cold winds. This behavior also helps ensure that all chicks are kept warm, as the fathers take turns moving to the center of the huddle to stay warm while others rotate outward. This cooperative strategy is crucial for their survival and the survival of their young.
they don't. When they huddle, I guess whoever gets there last gets there last. I bet it's the elderly and bigger penguins.
Emperor penguins keep warm using the FEATHERS on their body to keep warm, not the FUR on their bodies. Penguins are birds, they don't have fur! They also keep warm by grouping themselves together in a big, well, group!
anyone with no egg is out
They can and will if they're weathering out a storm out in the open. But they huddle together like horses will, not like penguins do.
To protct themselves.
They huddle!
penguins huddle to keep their eggs warm only the male penguins huddle with the eggs because the mothers go to collect food for their new family the male take it in turns to stand in the middle if an egg is dropped the penguin inside dies
For warmth and protection.
99
Yes, yes it is.
Penguins huddle together to keep warm.Somewhere in the group huddle, Tiny Tim yelled "I can't breathe!"
you huddle up