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Life habits and characteristics of penguins
Penguins feed on marine zooplankton, mainly Antarctic krill, and sometimes they prey on brachiopods, squid and small fish. Penguins have a good appetite. Each penguin can eat an average of 0.75 kg of food every day, mainly Antarctic krill.

Penguins are simple and honest, generous and funny. Penguins look arrogant and even domineering, but when people get close to them, they don't want to run away. Sometimes they seem as if nothing has happened, sometimes they seem shy and at a loss, and sometimes they look around, whispering and chirping.

Penguins are typical seabirds. Although he can't fly, he is a super swimmer among birds. Many waterfowl paddle with webbed feet in the water. Penguins have webbed feet, but they only serve as a rudder to control their direction. The power to move forward depends on those paddle wings, flapping their wings and flying in the water.

Extended data:

Life history changes with the size and geographical distribution of species. The reproductive cycle of the same species is also related to latitude. Some species migrate long distances to the nesting areas of inland ancestors to lay eggs. The spotted ring penguin and the little blue penguin breed twice a year, and most species breed only 1 time a year.

Emperor penguins breed twice every three years. King penguins and emperor penguins lay 1 egg at a time, while other species lay 2 eggs and occasionally 3 eggs. Most penguins breed in spring and summer in the southern hemisphere. Some Papua penguins also breed in winter. Emperor penguins develop for a long time, so they start breeding in autumn, so that their cubs can be born in summer and have the greatest chance of survival.

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