Science, asked by vedant23, 1 year ago

Why do penguins live in flocks sticking close to each other

Answers

Answered by Shaizakincsem
71
They generally live in bunches for in light of the fact that they live in the cool area and for warmth and solace they remain with each other. It is exceptionally cool where they live, so they nestle together to keep each other warm. Penguins would prefer not to live alone. They have family and companions dependably with them.

Penguins are a group of amphibian, flightless winged animals. They live only in the Southern Hemisphere, with just a single animal types, the Galapagos penguin, discovered north of the equator.
Answered by Surnia
5

Penguins live in cold regions of the world, the sticking flocks is indicative of survival strategy to retain heat in the body.

Explanation:

  • Penguins can be found in Antarctic, North and South Hemisphere. These regions are occupied with snow and glaciers.
  • Penguins have to keep their body temperature normal in otherwise cold environment. They have thick skin and lot of fat to keep themselves warm.
  • The dark features also help to absorb heat from sunlight.
  • The penguins have developed a system of social behavior to huddle to prevent the heat hot from the bodies and to protect the new borns in conditions of extreme snow fall.

Learn more about penguins:

Adaptations of penguin: https://brainly.in/question/6292559

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