Emperor penguins are at risk of extinction, according to conservationists and researchers. On Friday, an expert from the Argentine Antarctic Institute (IAA) warned that changes could come within ...

Remarkable new fossil discoveries in New Zealand are driving a significant reassessment of our understanding of the early ...

In 2020, scientists of the British Antarctic Survey assessed some satellite images to monitor the presence of Emperor penguins by spotting the brownish-red patches of their poop laid across the ...

Emperor penguins are at risk of extinction, according to conservationists and researchers. On Friday, an expert from the Argentine Antarctic Institute (IAA) warned that changes could come within ...

Emperor penguins hatch their eggs and raise their chicks on sea ice. If the sea ice breaks up under them, the young chicks will drown or freeze to death. What's new about the study findings is ...

Understanding the challenges penguins face and the efforts being made to protect them is crucial to ensuring their survival.

Emperor penguins have been officially declared a threatened species due to the impact of climate change on their habitat. The adorable flightless birds, which live in Antarctica, were listed as a ...

Emperor penguins huddle together on the snow in Antarctica. Officials say China has blocked efforts to step up protection of emperor penguins that are increasingly threatened by global warming.

There are between 625,000 and 650,000 emperor penguins in the wild, or 270,000 to 280,000 breeding pairs, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Emperor penguins sometimes pick new breeding grounds when previous sites have failed, and some have joined other colonies. But scientists have only seen them move short distances, and as more and ...

This week, meet emperor penguins and their new robot pal in Antarctica, uncover a surprising fossil find in the Alps, meet adorable sheepdogs with a special history, survey a debris field on Mars ...

With emperor penguins protected under the ESA, federal agencies are now required to reduce threats to the population, such as reducing the fishing of primary penguin food like krill and squid.