1 / 17

Penguin Facts by Mrs. Worthington’s Class

Penguin Facts by Mrs. Worthington’s Class. Adelie Penguins by Marshall Beard. These facts will be on Adelie penguins. An Adelie has little eyes, fat body and a little head. They nest together in a loud colony. There size is 28inches. They usually lay 2 eggs.

meadow
Download Presentation

Penguin Facts by Mrs. Worthington’s Class

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Penguin Facts by Mrs. Worthington’s Class

  2. Adelie Penguins by Marshall Beard • These facts will be on Adelie penguins. • An Adelie has little eyes, fat body and a little head. • They nest together in a loud colony. • There size is 28inches. • They usually lay 2 eggs. • They live for a long time without food.

  3. Blubberby Landon Diekhoff • Blubber is fat under the animal’s skin. • Blubber keeps the penguins warm. • Penguins are warm- blooded.

  4. Camouflageby Tanner Carman • If a predator is hunting it has a hard time finding it. • Penguins bellies are white like clouds. The backs are dark like the dark water.

  5. Crécheby Brady Gosnell • Chicks spend most of their time there. • This is a creche where they huddle or it is called a nursery.

  6. Emperor Penguinsby Trenton Brogan • It is one of the different kinds of penguins. • My penguin is close to 100 pounds. • The mother penguin lays one egg. • Emperor penguins home is the Antarctic Ocean. • They’re about 4 feet tall. • Emperor penguins eat fish, squid, and krill.

  7. Flippersby Destiny Ogden • Penguins use their flippers to swim. • They wiggle their flippers to find a mate. • They hold their flippers when they are hot.

  8. Foodby Chad Scudder • They eat mainly, fish , squid, and krill. • Did you know the mom takes over when the dad takes off? The same way with mom. • They do not eat for two months.

  9. Gentoo Penguinsby Cassandra Ogden • It is very shy. • They are black and white. • They also have a white headband. • They eat fish, krill and squid. • It gets its way out all fights. • It is 28 to 32 inches long. • They are 12 to 14 pounds.

  10. Little Blue or Fairy Penguinsby Karissa France • They’re the smallest penguins in the world. • Little Blue Penguins are only 16 inches tall. • They live in warm weather. • They’re only two and a half pounds. • They have no defense against enemies. • Fairy Penguins have nests in burrows. • These penguins live in Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand.

  11. Molting by Devon

  12. Macaroni PenguinsReid McClintic • It has a thick layer of fat that helps. • It keeps them to stay warm. • It has long orange feathers on it’s head. • It has long orange feathers on it’s head • It eats fish, squid, and krill. • It lays only two eggs.

  13. Porpoising • The word porpoising means leaping and diving long distances • They shoot out of the water. • They can hold there breath for 20 minutes .You can find porpoising on page 16 and 17.

  14. Predatorsby Keaton Atchley • Killer whales eat all kinds of penguins. • Leopard seals eat penguins. • Sea lions eat penguins. • Skuas eat baby penguins. • Gulls eat baby penguins. • Orcas eat baby penguins. • Sheathbills eat baby penguins.

  15. Rockhopper PenguinsBy Louis Moore • Rockhopper penguins would rather hop than waddle. • They have crested feathers on their heads. • They live in southern South America.

  16. Rookeryby Alden Westhafer • Rookery is where the babies are born. • It is a penguin’s nesting area. • There are about 100 or more penguins in a rookery.

  17. Tobogganingby Paige Clifford • Penguins slide on their stomach to get away fast from their enemies and they are excellent swimmers • They also do tobogganing for fun. • When they get tired of walking they start sliding on their stomach. Toboggan is faster than walking.

More Related