things as small as the microscopic plankton to as big as a blue whale live with penguins.
Penguins are social animals and live in colonies with many other penguins. They often form strong family bonds, working together to hunt for food and protect each other from predators. However, some species of penguins may spend time alone during certain parts of their life cycle.
Penguins usually live in groups called colonies, which can range in size from a few dozen to several thousand individuals, depending on the species. Penguins are social animals that rely on the safety and warmth of the group to thrive.
No. They live in the Southern hemisphere, and breed on Antarctica's beaches. There are no native animals at the pole -- it's too cold, too high, and there is no food chain there.
emperor penguins skin is important because it covers their skin just like us
no because they live in Antarctica and that is a wild place... well at least I think it is.. haha :)
many diffrent animals live with penguins but it has to be a penguin
fish
Both penguins and seals are sea animals and they live at sea. However, during the breeding season, both can be found on Antarctica's beaches.
At sea, there are many animals that live with penguins, such as albatross, seals, whales, and fish.
seals, penguins, whales and albatross
penguins, seals and other life.
Walruses, Seals, penguins. mostly animals that live in freezing climates
Iguanas, tortoises, finches, and penguins.
Polar bears seals penguins
polar bears and penguins
frogs, igunas ,crabs ,penguins, seals ,walrus.but penguins seals and walrus mainly live ubove ground.aligators i think.
Nothing lives in Antarctica. Penguins, skuas and seals and a few other animals come to the continent to breed and fledge their young. Then these animals return to the sea.