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A young emperor penguin jumps off a 50-foot cliff for its first swim in Atka Bay, Antarctica. Bertie Gregory/National Geographic National Geographic spotlighted its Pictures of the Year in its ...
@Dom said, "Fifty-foot cliff jumping for first swim is wild!" @KateDogg4 wondered, "How do they get out of the water?" I agree with @Aaron Clay who said, "Penguins belly flopping is the cutest ...
At about 10 months old, the beloved bird has begun fledging, or losing his fluffy baby feathers and gaining sleek adult ones
Seo responded, "Penguins have a body structure that is good at absorbing shocks." Commenter @lucian.shoots pointed out, "It fascinates me how these penguins can jump, and not kill their buddies ...
Palaeeudyptes klekowskii is an extinct species of the penguin genus Palaeeudyptes.It was previously thought to have been approximately the size of its congener Palaeeudyptes antarcticus, somewhat larger than the modern emperor penguin, but a 2014 study showed it was in fact almost twice as tall, earning it the nickname “Mega Penguin”.
Yet this baby king penguin called Pesto from Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium seems to be even more special. At just 9 months, he’s already breaking all the records with his impressive weight of 22 ...
He’s a “walking feathery poop machine.” And he’s also a celebrity.
Many of the other penguins at Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium has taken an interest in Pesto, per the aquarium's website. His biological father, Blake, is the oldest and biggest penguin at the facility.