i am pretty sure robin eggs r blue
The genus of the penguins varies according to the species. Penguins are in the order Sphenisciformes and within this order there are six genera (which is the plural of genus), which are then divided into a further 17 species.The various genera are:Aptenodytes (Emperor and King penguins)Pygoscelis (brush-tailed penguins)Eudyptes (crested penguins)Megadyptes (yellow-eyed penguins)Spheniscus (banded penguins)Eudyptula (Little Blue penguins)For information on the specific species within each genus, see the related link below.
Penguins have a layer of fat under their skin which acts as insulation, keeping them warm in cold temperatures. Additionally, their feathers are tightly packed which helps to trap air close to their bodies, providing further insulation. Penguins also have a special network of blood vessels that minimizes heat loss from their extremities.
Spider blood is usually blue due to the presence of the copper-based molecule hemocyanin, which helps transport oxygen throughout their bodies. Hemocyanin turns blue when it binds with oxygen, giving spider blood its distinctive color.
Penguins primarily live in colonies with other penguins. Depending on the species, they may also coexist with other birds, seals, and marine creatures in their shared habitats, such as krill, fish, and squid. Penguins have developed complex social behaviors to interact with their fellow colony members and navigate their marine environments effectively.
no, blue penguins are not mammals they are birds and they are also grayish blue
no they only eat fish
Blue
A small penguin is called a fairy penguin, also known as little blue penguin or blue penguin.
blue
No
What technology is used to monitor little blue penguins
Yes, all penguins moult.
Baby blue penguins eat fish
they waddle penguins can't walk like humans
blue gray and white
there are none