well they keep it warm until it hatches and then when it hatches they treat it like a child
Penguin eggs do not have a distinct scientific name separate from their species, as they are generally referred to simply as "penguin eggs." The eggs of different penguin species may vary slightly in size and color, but they are typically described scientifically by the species of the penguin, such as Spheniscidae for the family that includes all penguins. For example, the egg of the Emperor penguin is referred to as the egg of Aptenodytes forsteri.
It depends on the species. The Emperor Penguin and the King Penguin lay just one egg. All other species lay two eggs, although in several species, the first egg often does not hatch or is not incubated. This is the case for the Erect-Crested Penguin, the Macaroni Penguin, the Royal Penguin, the Snares Penguin and the Rockhopper Penguin. Galapagos Penguins may lay either 1 or 2 eggs.
Penguins lay eggs, they do not get pregnant.
Penguins reproduce by laying eggs. The female penguin typically lays one or two eggs, which are then incubated by both parents. Once the eggs hatch, the parents take turns caring for and feeding the chicks until they are old enough to fend for themselves.
Penguin fertilization is internal. The male penguin transfers sperm to the female's reproductive tract during copulation.
Not In the wild. But they can in zoos
Penguin Eggs was created in 1980.
Only zoos are permitted to buy an emperor penguin.
emperor penguin's eggs hatch in the fathers pouch.
They generally lay two eggs per penguin pair.
29% of penguin eggs survive to become penguins
the emperor penguin
mostly people for 1. taking them to zoos, 2. for taking their fish in antartica.
it is white
land
No penguin 'lives' in a nest -- some penguin eggs are hatched in nests where there are no predators, but eggs can be moved by the adults to preserve them until they are ready to hatch.
Penguin eggs do not have a distinct scientific name separate from their species, as they are generally referred to simply as "penguin eggs." The eggs of different penguin species may vary slightly in size and color, but they are typically described scientifically by the species of the penguin, such as Spheniscidae for the family that includes all penguins. For example, the egg of the Emperor penguin is referred to as the egg of Aptenodytes forsteri.