Penguins are the indigenous inhabitants of Antarctica. People call them the symbol of Antarctica, and they deserve it. First, because of the large number, high density and wide distribution of penguins, more than 100 million penguins have been found in the Antarctic region, accounting for 1/10 of the world's total seabirds. They can be found along the coast of the Antarctic continent and on the islands in the sub-Antarctic region. their traces. The first thing anyone who sets foot on the Antarctic land will notice is the swarms of penguins all over the mountains and plains. Penguins bring vitality to the cold and lonely world of ice and snow in Antarctica.

The second reason is that the penguin’s appearance is lovable, especially its sanctimonious, polite and gentlemanly demeanor, which leaves a deep impression on people.

The third reason is that penguins have shared the joys and sorrows in Antarctica for generations and have faced different fates. They have trained and cultivated the hard skills to adapt to the harsh environment of Antarctica - the special physiological function of being able to withstand low temperatures.

Fourthly, because of the unique living habits of penguins, such as the male penguin hatching eggs and the nursery of young penguins, it has long been passed down as a good story and interesting talk.

The fifth reason is because penguins are a symbol of cold. When they see penguins, people immediately think of Antarctica, the coldest pole in the world. It’s no wonder that products in the world’s cold drink industry often use penguins as trademarks. In midsummer, the sight of penguins gives people a cool and refreshing feeling.

It is the mysterious world of Antarctica that has given birth to such strange "residents". Antarctic penguins, like polar bears, have become well-known representative animals.