Yes there are Emperor penguins in some zoos.
Some Emperor Penguins live on the Antarctic Peninsula, which is a tundra biome.
i don't think anyone knows. before they were named some were bigger so they were called emperor penguins.
because predetor eat it.
they eat fish, live in Antarctica are black and white don't fly swim well 1. Emperor penguins are the largest penguins. 2. Penguins are not the only birds that don't fly. 3. There are 17 types of penguins. 4. Emperor penguins are only found in Antarctica 5. Penguins were discovered 100 years ago (today is 2010 here). 6. Baby penguins are called chicks. 7.They lay eggs. 8.The African Penguin is the third most endangered species.
they eat fish, live in Antarctica are black and white don't fly swim well 1. Emperor penguins are the largest penguins. 2. Penguins are not the only birds that don't fly. 3. There are 17 types of penguins. 4. Emperor penguins are only found in Antarctica 5. Penguins were discovered 100 years ago (today is 2010 here). 6. Baby penguins are called chicks. 7.They lay eggs. 8.The African Penguin is the third most endangered species.
they live in groups and some are alone
Get some good grammar, it is an emperor penguin.
Macaroni Penguins are in fact more numerous than Emperor Penguins.
The penguins are Emperor penguins, also known asAptenodytes forsteri. They are the tallest and heaviest of any penguin species. They can stand up to about 48 inches tall and weigh up to about 99 pounds.King penguins look somewhat like Emperors, but Kings are thinner. Kings were not depicted in this documentary, but Kings have similar orange markings on their heads.
Emperor penguins have a lifespan of around 20 years in the wild, but some individuals have been known to live into their 30s. In captivity, they can live even longer, with some reaching their early 40s.
Emperor Penguins have life spans up to 50 years.