There are many species of penguin... not all of which prefer cold climates. Like many sea-birds - they go where the food is.
Yes, penguins typically live in large groups called colonies. These colonies can vary in size and can range from just a few dozen penguins to thousands of individuals, depending on the species and nesting location. Penguins rely on strength in numbers for protection from predators and to stay warm in cold climates.
Yes, penguins can live in warm climates but precisly cold climate penguins can not live in warm climates, but if a cold climate new born penguin hatched in a warm climate it can be possible but they wouldent live for very long.
Actually, not all penguins like cold. There are penguins that live in tropical areas.
No, bushbabies do not like the cold. They are from hot, tropical climates.
I think most of these sponge species live in aquatic habitats. Such as cold oceans in the Arctic and Antarctic, but few live in warmer climates. About 150 of the sponge species live in warm climates, like tropical areas, while most live in cold areas.
it helps it migrate to warmer climates like south africa during cold climates
No, penguins do not like hot weather but they need cold weather so they can live.
Yes, buffalo can live in cold climates. Species like the American bison are well-adapted to survive harsh winters with their thick fur coats and ability to find food under snow cover. Buffalo can thrive in a variety of environments, from hot plains to cold forests.
they like cold stuff
Any place where their food (mostly fish) is abundant and there is a place with few predators to hunt while they reproduce. The biggest predators of most penguins are like killer whales - in the water. With that in mind, on top of the fact that penguins have evolved to stay warm in cold climates, penguins have a comfortable niche in the arctic and antarctic.
warm climates like africa, because their fur is too thin for the cold