how many eggs does a penguin have at one time?
372123
One. Go rent March of the Penguins at your local video store. Produced by Disney, but more like National Geographic, watch it and be amazed at what these creatures go through to keep ONE egg alive. (Not suitable for children under 10 or so in my opinion.)
815631
Can penguins talk? LOL j/k \n\nLove ya! Good night!!!!!
669319
Penguins have a special patch on their body that secretes oil. They use this oil to waterproof themselves so that they are less effected by the chilly waters.\nEmperor Penguins have developed a system that allows all of them to stay warm. They all huddle in one big group, which conserves their body temp. They cycle through which penguin gets to be on the inside and which on has to be on the outside. \nPenguins also have thick layers of fat that insulate them.
518767
They start getting their feet wet when the downward mass exactly equals the mass of water displaced by the block of ice (Alchimedes principle).\n\nVolume of block of ice = 9 x 9 x 0.5 = 40.5 m3\n\nTherefore mass of seawater displaced = 40.5 x 1025 = 41,512.5 kg\n\nThe ice weighs 40.5 * 917 = 37,138.5 kg\n\nTherefore the difference, 4374 kg must be the penguins.\n\nThey weigh 19 kg each, so there must be...\n\n4374 / 19 = 230.21 penguins.\n\nSo if there are 231 of them they get their feet wet (230 wouldn't quite).
251235
Women are born with approximately 400,00 eggs.  No furthur ones are produced, but yes they will continue to mature and be released monthly.  However, since your transportation system (tubes) and uterus and no longer there, the eggs with be absorbed by the body.
469869
A hen and a half therefore can lay one egg in one day. So, one hen can lay 2/3 of an egg in one day. So, in seven days, one hen can lay 14/3 eggs. Six hens in seven days can lay 28 eggs.\n\n28.
38911
dude.. there can never be 1.5/2.5 chickens or 1.5/2.5 eggs. Chickens and eggs come in whole numbers.
385761
The Emperor Penguin (Aptenodytes forsteri), at 1.1 meters (3 ft 9 in) tall and 30 kilograms (75 lb) in weight, is the tallest and heaviest of all penguins. It is the only penguin that breeds during the winter in Antarctica. Emperor Penguins eat mainly crustaceans (such as krill) but also indulge in consuming small fish and squid. In the wild, Emperor Penguins typically live for 20 years, but some records indicate a maximum lifespan of around 40 years. (The Emperor Penguin should not be confused with the King Penguin or the Royal Penguin.)\n\n\n\nPhysical characteristics\n\nAdults average about 1.1 metres (3 ft 9 in) and weigh 30 kilograms (75 lb) or more. The head and wings are black, the abdomen white, back bluish grey, bill purplish pink. On the sides of the neck, there are two golden circular stripes.\n\nLike the King Penguin counterpart, a male Emperor Penguin has an abdominal fold, the "brood pouch", between its legs and lower abdomen.\n\nEmperor penguin chicks are covered with a thick layer of light gray down. This covering ensures that they retain as much heat as possible, vital at this early stage when they are not capable of maintaining their body temperature. In addition, the infant emperor penguin's orbital area is covered in white downy feathers, unlike the all-black feathered head of the adult.\n\nA distinguishing characteristic between males and females is their call.\n\n\n\nEcology and behaviour\nEmperor Penguins, Ross Sea, Antarctica.\n\nEmperor Penguins are social animals, both foraging and nesting in groups. In severe weather the penguins huddle together for protection. They may be active day or night. Sexually mature adults travel throughout most of the year between the nesting area and foraging areas in the ocean. From January to March, Emperor Penguins disperse into the oceans, traveling and foraging in groups.\n\nTo find food, these penguins need to dive 150 to 250 meters (490-820 feet) into the Southern Ocean. The penguins can venture deeper, the deepest diving on record being 565 m (1870 ft). The longest they can hold their breath when underwater is 20 minutes. Their swimming speed is 6 km to 9 km per hour (4-6 mph), but they can achieve up to 19 km per hour (12 mph) in short bursts.\n\nOn land they alternate between walking with a wobbling gait and sliding over the ice on their bellies, propelled by their feet and their flipper-like wings. During the beginning of the Antarctic winter, in March and April, all mature Emperor penguins travel to colonial nesting areas, often walking 50 to 120 km from the edge of the pack ice.\n\nIn response to the cold, emperor penguins stand in compact huddles ranging in size between ten and many hundreds of birds, each leaning forward on a neighbor. Those on the outside tend to face inward and push slowly forward. This produces a slow churning action, giving each bird a turn on the inside.\n\nIn the wild, Penguin predators include Antarctic giant petrels, (Macronectes giganteus), Leopard seals, orca, skua, and sharks. Abandoned sled dogs and their progeny formerly preyed upon penguins before the removal of dogs from Antarctica.\n\n\n\n\nReproduction\n\nEmperor Penguins first begin to breed at approximately five years of age. Emperor penguins travel about 90 km inland to reach the breeding site. In March or April, the penguins start courtship, when the temperature can be as low as -40 degrees C (-40°F). Emperor penguins are serially monogamous. They have only one mate each year, and keep faithfully to that one other penguin, but each year, most choose different mates. In May or June, the female penguin lays one 450-gram (1 pound) egg, but at this point her nutritional reserves are exhausted and she must immediately return to the sea to feed. Very carefully, she transfers the egg to the male penguin, who will incubate the egg in his brood pouch for about 65 days consecutively without food by surviving on his fat reserves and spending the majority of the time
59170
No they don't.  You can go watch the March of the Penguins.  It talks about how they have to starve in the bitter cold protecting their eggs.  They don't actually starve. If they get too hungry they leave the egg.  It's really good.
997749
The eggs hatch in about 60 days
294312
The rockhoppers diet consists of krill, small fish and squid.Rockhoppers get their name from their ability to jump over rocks.Rockhopper penguins grow to be about 18 to 23 inches and usually weigh about 5 to 8 pounds. Rockhopper penguins live on islands in the Antartic regions of the world. When two rockhoppers mate they make their nest by digging small holes in the scrub. Usually they have two eggs, but one usually is eaten by predators while it is still an egg. The male and female take turns taking care of the egg(s). Once the egg hatches, the male takes care of it until it moves into a creche(a large group of chicks who huddle toghether to keep warm)
1142686
Eggs have a bad reputation because its often thought that you shouldn't eat too many because they might give you high cholesterol levels. But studies have now shown that many people on a low-fat diet can eat one or two eggs a day without measurable changes in their blood cholesterol levels.\n\nCheck out all the info on the American Egg Board website.
791103
Talking penguins, you can figure out the rest, can't you?
612633
18. 1 egg per chicken per day, so 1 x 6 x 3
390438
penguins mate for life. May I offer my congratulations. I hope the two of you will be happy together.
864811
I would certainly choose that over most of the others... penguins are adorable!
646374
Basically it works just the same as in other birds. It's a closed system, with a 4-chambered heart, and very efficient pulmonary circulation.\nIn addition, penguins have a special configuration of their blood vessels called _countercurrent_, in which the arteries (with oxygenated blood, extending toward the body surface) and the veins (with deoxygenated blood, going toward the body core) run close to each other, so that the heat from the body passes from the arteries to the veins before reaching the body surface. Thus, this heat is conserved instead of being lost at the body surface.\nThese structures are not found randomly throughout the penguin's body, but especially at their feet, where they represent adaptations for life upon frozen ground. \n\nEmperor penguins  in particular also have adaptations that allow them to dive to great depths. See more at this site:\nhttp://people.eku.edu/ritchisong/birdcirculatory.html