Penguins

The similarities between the Emperor Penguin and the Tufted Puffin are black overcoats and white bellies. They normally stay and nest in huge numbers.

Penguins are flightless birds, and their diet consists of fish, shrimp and krill. There are 18 species of living penguins, and 5 types of penguins that are extinct. They are good swimmers and spend most of their lives at sea.

Penguins are flightless birds who swim and dive a lot. Habitat - Where do penguins live?

Penguins live south of the equator in cold waters. They swim in the water and waddle on the land as fast as a human can walk, but they do not fly! They use their wings to push themselves through the water. They stay in the water, except to raise their babies.

Body Covering

A penguin is a bird and is covered with feathers. Their feathers are short and thick. They form a waterproof coat. The feathers are black or bluish-gray, and the belly feathers are white. They have soft, short feathers called "down feathers" to keep them warm. Like polar bears and seals, they also have the layer of fat called blubber.

Food

Penguins usually eat many different kinds of fish.

Penguins are flightless birds who swim and dive a lot. Habitat - Where do penguins live?

Penguins live south of the equator in cold waters. They swim in the water and waddle on the land as fast as a human can walk, but they do not fly! They use their wings to push themselves through the water. They stay in the water, except to raise their babies.

Body Covering

A penguin is a bird and is covered with feathers. Their feathers are short and thick. They form a waterproof coat. The feathers are black or bluish-gray, and the belly feathers are white. They have soft, short feathers called "down feathers" to keep them warm. Like polar bears and seals, they also have the layer of fat called blubber.

Food

Penguins usually eat many different kinds of fish.

The Royal Penguin is listed as "vulnerable" with a population trend posted as "stable", according to the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List. They are not listed on the US Fish and Wildlife Services, or the US FWS, Endangered Species List. They were submitted for approval in 2007 along with 12 other species of penguins for listing, but the Royal Penguin wasn't listed. There is hope that the species population will continue to improve with the current conservation efforts in place and further plans for the future. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

The penguin can swim the longest underwater. The penguin can swim the longest underwater.

macaroni

They move in the water like birds move in the air, a sort of flying through the water.

Carp swim an average of between 20 to 30 feet deep but have been known to swim as deep as 50 feet. They basically will go as deep as needed to get to their food.

the tundra because they live in cold area's and it has water so you could say that they live in aquatic and the tundra but the tundra has water also so more tundra than aquatic.

about 300,000

Eggs hatch after about 34 to 36 days.

A penguin is a bird. Many scientists say that makes it a dinosaur as well as birds can be classified as the only surviving branch of the dinosaurs.

Nowadays, we can still count with 16 different penguin species living on our earth, and they are: Emperor, Adelie, Chinstrap, African, Humboldt, Gentoo, Erect-crested, Fiordland, Galapagos, Little, Macaroni, King, Rockhopper, Yellow-eyed, Snares and Magellanic.

They have webbed feet but claws so they don't slide on the ice!

The fox will raid dens and eat young.

In southern Australia, where the Little Penguin colonies are, dogs (both domestic and wild) and feral cats are a major threat to the nesting penguins. Dogs have been known to get into the protective enclosures and kill off large numbers of these penguins indiscriminately.

Out at sea, predatory skuas have been known to attack penguins, while sea eagles also prey on them. Leopard seals, sea lions, walruses and orcas are also enemies of penguins.

penguins are at risk because they live around ice which could melt and cause a flooding baring in mind penguins can only hold there breaths for 20 minutes. Also the seals try and eat them in the water because of the krill in there tummies.

Yes, emperor penguins do migrate. If fact, they migrate on ice for over 1 mile, all in a line, either waddling or sliding on their bellies.

it takes a few days for the worms to die out completely with Mebendazole and strait away with Piperazine but that contains laxitives so will give you squits so i dont reccommend that one #;d

good luck

In all seriousness though, a polar bear would probably find the penguin as a nice tasty snack. If the penguin's on land, of course!

the answers is Ostrich. Ostrich cannot fly but they are the fastest bird to run.

Non-Bird Species

• Ostrich
• Emu
• Kiwi
• Rhea
• Fuegian Steamer Duck
• Falkland Steamer Duck
• Chubut Steamer Duck
• Auckland Teal
• Campbell Teal
• Titicaca Grebe
• Titicaca Grebe
• Flightless Cormorant
• Penguins
• Weka
• New Caledonian Rail
• Lord Howe Woodhen
• Calayan Rail
• New Britain Rail
• Okinawa Rail
• Guam Rail
• Snoring Rail
• Inaccessible Island Rail
• Red-eyed Crake
• Invisible Rail
• New Guinea Flightless Rail
• Takahe
• Samoan Wood Rail
• Makira Wood Rail
• Gough Island Moorhen
• Tasmanian Nativehen
• Kakapo
• Dodo (exctint)

Sardines & Anchovies

Sounds that an emperor penguin can be closely related to its relatives, the king penguin.