Which geographical region do penguin inhabit and why
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Although all penguin species are local toward the Southern Hemisphere, they are not discovered just in frosty atmospheres, for example, Antarctica. Actually, just a couple of types of penguin live so far south. A few animal varieties are found in the mild zone, and one species, the Galápagos penguin, lives close to the equator.
In any case, most don't live in Antarctica. Indeed, just two species, in reality, live on the Antarctic coastline – the Emperor (those found in "Spring of the Penguins") and the Adélie. There are penguins in and around Australia and New Zealand.
Their natural surroundings range from the ice shelf on Antarctica, similar to the sovereign Penguin, to some mild islands close to the equator, similar to the Galapagos penguin. Likewise, some penguin species live in South Africa and Australia.
In any case, most don't live in Antarctica. Indeed, just two species, in reality, live on the Antarctic coastline – the Emperor (those found in "Spring of the Penguins") and the Adélie. There are penguins in and around Australia and New Zealand.
Their natural surroundings range from the ice shelf on Antarctica, similar to the sovereign Penguin, to some mild islands close to the equator, similar to the Galapagos penguin. Likewise, some penguin species live in South Africa and Australia.
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Answer: Although all penguin species are local toward the Southern Hemisphere, they are not discovered just in frosty atmospheres, for example, Antarctica. Actually, just a couple of types of penguin live so far south. A few animal varieties are found in the mild zone, and one species, the Galápagos penguin, lives close to the equator.
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