The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs

In order to warm up small animals, mature Antarctic emperor penguins often gather in large groups and stand around.

>>>Emperor penguins face danger of extinction

Picture 1 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
In Antarctica, small penguins face extreme weather conditions, when the heat background is freezing and the wind blows very hard.

Picture 2 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
To warm up and protect the young pups in the herd, the adult emperor penguins often gather in large groups and stand in a circle around them.

Picture 3 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
The feathers of this bird have been covered with snow.The bird keeps the baby in the leg to keep it warm, while the mother bird is looking for food.

Picture 4 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
During the hatching season, the male will stay to hatch the eggs and protect the children, while the children will go to the sea to find food.After about two months, they will return and find their family with a specific call.

Picture 5 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
The baby penguin is sleeping in a nest covered by snow.

Picture 6 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
40-50 day old penguins follow an adult.

Picture 7 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
The immature emperor penguin will have brown fur around the chest, back and head.During development, these feathers will gradually dissipate.Adult penguins will no longer have brown fur but will show off their distinctive three-colored fur.

Picture 8 of The penguin bunched up to warm the cubs
Emperor penguins are the largest and heaviest bird of all penguins.It is endemic to Antarctica.