Penguins

why are penguins brown

Current population estimates range between 2,500-3,000 pairs. it is under threat of extinction - endangered.

200 lbs

Penguins do not fly; they are a type of flightless bird. As a result, the question is not answerable as put. However, penguins are quite rapid swimmers.

Penguins are birds; they lay eggs.

That depends on the size of the penguin and the size of the mountain.

All animals have more than just one type of cell. You could look up different types of human cells and go from there, all warm blooded animals are basically the same at that level. There is an averaged number for how many cells a human has so surely there is someone who knows how many cells a penguin has. Try searching for a specific species of penguin. Not the greatest answer, but at least I"m not telling you its a stupid question like everyone else has.Really this is a stupid question.

Penguins rest their eggs on their feet to keep them warm and protected from the cold ground and harsh environmental conditions. This method, known as brooding, allows the parent to maintain a stable temperature for the developing embryo. Additionally, it provides a safe spot away from potential predators. By using their feet, penguins can also easily rotate the eggs to ensure even incubation.

Penguins do not live on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.

Penguins are sea birds and make their homes in salt water. They do, however, breed on Antarctica's beaches.

Penguins are covered with a layer of blubber that contains their warmth internally. As well, their feather patterns interlace, keeping water away from their skin. These physical phenomenon allow them to survive in polar waters.

As well, remember that open sea water is generally warmer than ambient Antarctic air. This means that the animals can return to the sea to warm up.

Mr. Poppers's Penguins grossed $189,624,452 worldwide.

In one season there could be anywhere from 60 chicks to 110 chicks in one breeding season

29% of penguin eggs survive to become penguins

The smallest penguin species is the little blue penguin, also known as the fairy penguin. It is 16 inches tall.

The penguin pair travel many miles inland in the middle of winter and lay one egg, the female then gives that egg to the male to keep warm and walks back to the ocean to feed. For several months the male endures the arctic winter with the egg, and in time the female returns, usually by this time the egg has just hatched and the female can begin feeding the chick with her full belly of fish, the male then takes his turn returning to the ocean to feed, and they repeat this until the ice has melted far enough that the chick is now much closer to the water, and feeding becomes much easier.

Penguin Point was created in 1950.

Penguin Land happened in 1985.

which organism is the carnivore in this food web ? a. Krill, B. marine Phytoplankton, c. adelie penguin , d. zooplankton?

They lay eggs and have feathers.

Penguins survive their harsh environment because of a layer of fat and water-resistant feather patterns that are tightly packed. The feathers keep out the brutal Antarctic winds. When possible, and a penguin wants to 'warm up', the animal simply dives into the warmer water, which is always warmer than the ambient air above the water line.

Emperor Frederick Von Seidl is 5' 10 1/2".

male and female mate. female lays an egg(s), eggs hatch into a chick

The Galapagos Penguin.

Yes

yes