Up-Close and Personal Footage of Emperor Penguins Has Us Speechless originally appeared on PetHelpful. Penguins can be some ...

An Emperor penguin was tired, hungry, and underweight after swimming 2,100 miles to Australia from Antarctica.

“The emperor penguin is the largest penguin species on Earth.” The emperor penguin is the largest species of penguin in the world and also one of the most unique. Instead of breeding in the ...

The penguin was spotted by a beachgoer on a popular tourist beach in the town of Denmark, located in southwest Australia. The beach is about 2,200 miles north of the Antarctic coast.

New study finds chinstrap penguins sleep thousands of times per day, but only for seconds at a time.

The emperor penguin was found on an Australian beach near the coastal town of Denmark, more than 2,200 miles from its Antarctic habitat.

Emperor penguin populations in Antarctica may be declining faster than the most pessimistic predictions, according to a new analysis of satellite imagery.

Constantly on the nod, chinstrap penguins catch seconds-long bursts of sleep 10,000 times per day So named because of the narrow band on their heads, these penguins catch slumber every second they can ...

A 1986 study found captive, nonbreeding emperor penguins to have fragmented sleep called “drowsiness,” which also resembles the microsleep pattern of the breeding chinstrap penguins.

The penguin, the first of its species to be found in Australia, appeared to be malnourished and is now being cared for by a wildlife caretaker, a government department said.

Beachgoers in Australia were shocked to see a lone emperor penguin waddling out of the ocean. Somehow, it swam 3,400km from its Antarctic home.

Rescuers are trying to rehabilitate an emperor penguin that came ashore some 2,000 miles from its natural habitat, and what comes next is "still being worked through." ...