An emperor penguin was rescued from an Australian beach after presumably making a 2,000-mile trek from its Antarctic habitat.

Ocean Beach visitors in Denmark, Australia received the surprise of a lifetime when an emperor penguin traveled nearly 2,200 ...

According to The World Wildlife Foundation, about three-quarters of the world's breeding colonies of emperor penguins are vulnerable to fluctuations in the annual sea ice cover in the Antarctic ...

The flightless animals live on the Antarctic ice and in the frigid surrounding waters. At sea, emperor penguins can dive to 1,850 feet—deeper than any other bird—and stay under for more than ...

Record low levels of Antarctic ... penguins breed and raise their chicks on land-fast sea ice – stable sea ice that is firmly attached to the shore. If this ice breaks up too early, the chicks ...

“The emperor penguin is ... activity around Antarctica. The IUCN projects a 27% decrease in the population of emperor ...

Ocean Beach is nearly 2,500 miles north of Antarctica ... happened to see the penguin as it made its way onto the beach. “It was massive, it was way bigger than a sea bird and we’re like ...

Modern penguins, however, survived and diversified, with species ranging from the Emperor penguin of Antarctica to the African penguin found along the coast of South Africa.

A lone and lost emperor penguin turned up in a western Australian town, nearly 2,100 miles (3300km) away from its home in Antarctica. The male penguin arrived in Denmark town on Friday. It was the ...