It mainly depends on the penguin species, some penguins like Yellow-Eyeds do but Emperors don't.
Most penguins do. An emperor penguin will find it's mate, or "soulmate". Then they stay together forever, if one dies the other penguin will never mate with another penguin. They only will want that penguin.
no, most , if not, all, penguins usually mate for life, which means that they stay together their entire life
Penguins stay close in winter, because they want to stay warm. The question tells the answer.
to stay warm. =D
they only stay together for one mating season but after that, they switch partners
It mainly depends on the penguin species, some penguins like Yellow-Eyeds do but Emperors don't.
one type of bird that is flightless is a penguins are adapted to it's style of life because it has allot of fat to stay warm and to survive.
Nope - there are many animal species that pair for life. The commonest are birds - who will often stay with the same partner throughout their lifespan.
Most penguins do. An emperor penguin will find it's mate, or "soulmate". Then they stay together forever, if one dies the other penguin will never mate with another penguin. They only will want that penguin.
no, most , if not, all, penguins usually mate for life, which means that they stay together their entire life
Penguins stay close in winter, because they want to stay warm. The question tells the answer.
hotel pittsburgh penguins stay while in columbus
Yes you can stay in the same house if you have a share in it in New jersey.
Penguins can stay out of water for varying amounts of time depending on the species, environmental conditions, and individual bird. Most penguin species can typically stay out of water for several hours to a day before needing to return to the water to feed. Emperor penguins, for example, can stay out of water for several weeks during the breeding season.
yes
A penguin can stay underwater for about 15 minutes and go to a depth of 1700 feet.