to get food like krill,small fish and squid
wdf?? penguins do not "fly" underwater, flying is defined as the action of moving through the air under control, penguins swim underwater, now go ask your mother why she dropped you on the head, k
No, penguins are flightless birds. They have adapted to swim underwater instead of flying to catch their food.
Penguins belong to the family Spheniscidae and are classified as birds in the order Sphenisciformes. They are characterized by their wings modified as flippers for swimming and their unique ability to swim underwater.
Penguins need to swim to catch their food, which mainly consists of fish and krill. Swimming also helps them escape predators and navigate efficiently in their marine environment. Penguins are highly adapted to swimming, with their streamlined bodies and flipper-like wings helping them move gracefully underwater.
becaase they have fillepers so they can swim
Yes they can
Penguins have wedded feet so they could swim underwater
It is a flipper, which is a modified wing that penguins use to swim underwater.
wdf?? penguins do not "fly" underwater, flying is defined as the action of moving through the air under control, penguins swim underwater, now go ask your mother why she dropped you on the head, k
No, penguins are flightless birds. They have adapted to swim underwater instead of flying to catch their food.
penguins have strong flippers and their feathers have a certain kind of 'oil' ok it so they could 'glide' through water.
penguins swim and platypus's don't
black bears can swim underwater
yes penguins do need air to breath underwater.
Penguins belong to the family Spheniscidae and are classified as birds in the order Sphenisciformes. They are characterized by their wings modified as flippers for swimming and their unique ability to swim underwater.
Penguins need to swim to catch their food, which mainly consists of fish and krill. Swimming also helps them escape predators and navigate efficiently in their marine environment. Penguins are highly adapted to swimming, with their streamlined bodies and flipper-like wings helping them move gracefully underwater.
Nope. Several other bird species are able to swim underwater, generally to collect food. For example, migrating ducks dive into gaps in the Arctic icecap, where superheated water pours out of the shallow sea floor, to collect shellfish to eat.