The penguin pair travel many miles inland in the middle of winter and lay one egg, the female then gives that egg to the male to keep warm and walks back to the ocean to feed. For several months the male endures the arctic winter with the egg, and in time the female returns, usually by this time the egg has just hatched and the female can begin feeding the chick with her full belly of fish, the male then takes his turn returning to the ocean to feed, and they repeat this until the ice has melted far enough that the chick is now much closer to the water, and feeding becomes much easier.
The role or job of an emperor penguin are to take care of the chick.
Emperor penguins care for their young for about 50-60 days. During this time, they take turns incubating the egg and feeding the chick, ensuring its survival until it is ready to be independent.
Emperor penguins do not hibernate. They remain active throughout the year, even in the harsh Antarctic winter when temperatures drop below freezing. They rely on each other for warmth and take turns moving to the center of the huddle to stay warm.
Father penguins are called "males" or "dads." In the case of Emperor penguins, they are also sometimes referred to as the "brooding male" because they take care of the eggs while the female goes to feed in the ocean.
Penguins take turns incubating their eggs on their feet, keeping them warm and safe from predators. After hatching, both parents share the responsibility of feeding and caring for the chick, regurgitating food to nourish them until they are ready to fend for themselves. Young penguins stay close to their parents for protection and guidance until they are old enough to survive on their own.
with a gun
They get the baby peunguins and tuck them into the fluff on their bellies!!
By the bite marks that they take out of them as babies
fish for food to their new born baby penguins or take care of the new born penguins
The role or job of an emperor penguin are to take care of the chick.
Emperor penguins care for their young for about 50-60 days. During this time, they take turns incubating the egg and feeding the chick, ensuring its survival until it is ready to be independent.
Polar bears don't lay eggs... you're thinking of penguins, primarily emperor penguins
it depends on what kind, for example, the emperor penguin takes care of it's chicks for up to 5 months then the chicks can go out to sea.
Emperor penguins do not hibernate. They remain active throughout the year, even in the harsh Antarctic winter when temperatures drop below freezing. They rely on each other for warmth and take turns moving to the center of the huddle to stay warm.
Father penguins are called "males" or "dads." In the case of Emperor penguins, they are also sometimes referred to as the "brooding male" because they take care of the eggs while the female goes to feed in the ocean.
Penguins take turns incubating their eggs on their feet, keeping them warm and safe from predators. After hatching, both parents share the responsibility of feeding and caring for the chick, regurgitating food to nourish them until they are ready to fend for themselves. Young penguins stay close to their parents for protection and guidance until they are old enough to survive on their own.
The penguins huddle close together in cold weather.