any information about an emperor penguin?
466968
How about do your own homework...your under homework help not give me the answers...by the way just to HELP watch March of the Penguins
949456
when it can't fly? what's a penguin for that matter? they can swim, fly, walk on their two feet... they're are just weird...
974105
<>Try these:\nhttp://www-chaos.umd.edu/history/time_line.html\nhttp://www.chinapage.com/emperor.html\nhttp://www.paulnoll.com/China/Dynasty/history-Emperors-choices.html
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Lesser penguins do, Mom, but Emperor Penguins don't.  They lost them over the billennia thru evolution, not ever having to kneel down to anyone.
159608
Maybe ice worms, they live in glacial ice.  Some microbes have been found in Antarctica ice.  I can't find any information if Orcas or leopard seals hang out at the North Pole.  Emperor Penguins live at Antarctica.
154032
The Following Text Is Taken From Wikipedia..:\n\n"There are either 17 or 18 known species worldwide, depending on whether the two Eudyptula species are counted as distinct. Although all penguin species are native to the southern hemisphere, they are not, contrary to popular belief, found only in cold climates, such as Antarctica. In fact, only a few species of penguin actually live so far south. Three species live in the tropics; one lives as far north as the Galápagos Islands and will occasionally cross the equator while feeding.\n\nThe largest species is the Emperor Penguin (Aptenodytes forsteri): adults average about 1.1 meters (3 ft 7 in) tall and weigh 35 kilograms (75 lb) or more. The smallest penguin species is the Little Blue Penguin (also known as the Fairy Penguin), which stands around 40 cm tall (16 in) and weighs 1 kilogram (2.2 lb). Generally larger penguins retain heat better, and thus inhabit colder regions, while smaller penguins are found in temperate or even tropical climates. The rarest type of penguin is the yellow-eyed penguin (megadyptes antipodes) and is probably the most ancient of all living penguins. adults average about 65cm tall and the adults average weight is 5-6 kilograms\n\nMost penguins feed on krill, fish, squid, and other forms of sealife caught while swimming underwater. They spend half of their life on land and half in the oceans.\n\nDue to the gender ratio, penguins are one of the few species on the planet whose females fight over single males during mating season, due to the comparatively low number of male penguins.\n\nOne of the most baffling forms of behavior of the penguin comes when a mother loses her chick, either due to its being unable to endure its first storm, or due to other reasons such as predators. When a mother loses its chick, they have been known to actually attempt to steal another mother's living chick- presumably in order to deal with the grief of the loss. This behavior has amazed scientists, as it is an emotional outburst opposed to an instinctual behavior; something many animals do not exhibit when losing their young. Many have used this as prime evidence for decades that many animals have near human-like emotions and feelings, often for the sake of animal rights. Interestingly, the other females in the penguin groups dislike this behavior and will help the defending mother keep her chick. Another fact about penguins is that they are one of the few species of birds that seem to have no fear of people. In fact, they have been known to approach groups of explorers without the slightest hesitation."\n\nFor More, See The Link(s) Below..
1106964
do you like penguins? do you wanna practice making-out on each other? do i look fat in this? are you my friend? is my brother annoying? do you believe in god? aliens? ghosts? do you like rats? do you eat meat? do you worship penguins? do you think worms will one day rule the world? did you steal that rat from the pet store?\n\nduh. hell no. hell yeah. umm...dadada. fuck yes! no. yes. yep. what do you think? i have 6. meat is murder! doesn't everyone? no penguins will. no, i rescued her in my pocket without paying for her.
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"The larger species can hold their breath longer then the smaller species.  Emperors have been recorded at depths of over 1700ft for 18 minutes while little blue penguins can dive to over 200ft for about 1 minute."
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Ok, I'm not 100% sure about this one but I think it was for Penguins biscuits (not even sure if they still exist!).   The advert showed a long line of Penguins, which were all shuffling along.
710
I posted a link below that will give you some information on Sea Monkeys. I know they are a lot smaller than you expect at first anyway. Neat thing for kids to do.
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March of the Penguins
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Emu \nerr a few more here: http://www.americazoo.com/goto/index/e.htm
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Here are some pictures of red pandas ...\n\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=red+panda&sm=Yahoo%21+Search&fr=FP-tab-img-t&toggle=1&cop=&ei=UTF-8
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Penguins, bears and seals. Whales. That is a consensus. As for the flaura, lichen ... try looking the remainder up.
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Their main defences against the cold are their short overlapping feathers, rounded bodies, small extremities and an ability to store a layer of fat under their skin for insulation.\n Three of the four penguin species breeding in Antarctica avoid the worst of the Antarctic winter by remaining at sea. The emperor penguins however begin their breeding cycle in autumn. The males spend the entire winter huddled in groups while incubating the egg which is kept balanced on top of their feet. This social adaptation reduces the effect of the chilling wind and reduces surface area exposed to the cold.
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Depends on the species... I think its either King or Emperor penguins that court each other with pebbles - if th female accepts the male's pebble then they stay together for the rest of their lives, I believe (having said that there's increasing evidence that the swan, held high as the paragon of fidelity, will cheat on its partner if it can)
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Yes Penguins lay eggs\n\n1. Eggs may be white to bluish or greenish. The shape varies among species. In Humboldts and Adélies the egg is more or less round. In emperors and kings the egg is rather pear-shaped, with one end tapering almost to a point. \n\n2. Egg size and weight varies with species. From the records of SeaWorld's successful penguin breeding programs, emperor penguin eggs measure 11. 1 to 12.7 cm (4.4-5 in.) long and weigh 345 to 515 g (1 2.1-18 oz.), and Adélie penguin eggs measure 5.5 to 8.6 cm (2.2-3.4 in.) and weigh 61 to 153.5 g (2.1-5.4 oz.). \n\n3. A nest of eggs is called a clutch, and with the exception of emperor and king penguins, clutches usually contain two eggs. (Emperor and king penguins lay a single egg. ) A clutch with more than one egg presents a better chance of at least one chick surviving (del Hoyo, et al., 1992). \n\nPenguins dont have knees.\n\n1. Penguin legs are short and strong. Feet are webbed, with visible claws. The legs are set far back on the body to aid in streamlining and steering while swimming. This placement also causes penguins to stand vertically and walk upright (Marchant, 1990). \n\n2. Penguins walk with short steps or hops, sometimes using their bills or tails to assist themselves on steep climbs (del Hoyo, et al., 1992). The maximum walking speed for Adélie penguins is 3.9 kph (2.4 mph). Emperors and kings walk slowly and do not hop. The maximum speed for emperors is 2.8 kph (1.7 mph). Some species, like the rockhopper, jump from rock to rock (Miller-Schwarze, 1984; del Hoyo, et al., 1992). \n\n3. Antarctic species can move much faster over ice by "tobogganing" on their bellies, using their flippers and feet to help them move along (Simpson, 1976).