Because God created them to do so. 21 And God created the great sea creatures* and all living creatures* that move and swarm in the waters according to their kinds and every winged flying creature according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. 22 With that God blessed them, saying: "Be fruitful and become many and fill the waters of the sea,+ and let the flying creatures become many in the earth." Genesis 1:31 31 After that God saw everything he had made, and look! it was very good.+ And there was evening and there was morning, a sixth day.
Penguins that live in the oceans surrounding Antarctica reproduce once a year. Depending on the type of penguin, they may lay one or two eggs. Other birds follow this same pattern. Seals and Sea Lions reproduce once a year.
Birds reproduce by laying fertilised eggs.
No birds 'live' in Antarctica. However, some sea birds, including penguins, come to Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Flamingos are birds. Birds reproduce by laying eggs and hatching them in a nest.
No birds live in Antarctica. Sea birds, including penguins, skuas, petrels and more, breed on Antarctica's beaches during breeding season.
No birds 'live' in Antarctica. Some types of birds, notably penguins, come to Antarctica's beaches to breed for a few weeks during spring and summer.
Birds reproduce sexually.
No birds live in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain there. Sea birds, such as penguins, skuas, terns and more, breed on Antarctica's beaches, and then return to their homes at sea.
Sea birds and sea mammals visit Antarctica's beaches to breed, together with other sea birds. There are no land animals on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
No birds are found in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, some sea birds do breed on Antarctica's beaches, including penguins, terns, albatross and so forth.
Yes, all birds reproduce sexually.
The vultures reproduce by eggs like all birds