Penguins are cute, black-and-white birds that can’t fly — but they swim like champions! They live in cold places and waddle on land.

Penguins live in the southern half of the world. Some live in icy Antarctica, but most kinds live along the coasts of South America, Africa, Australia and New Zealand — and one kind even lives near the equator in the Galápagos Islands.
Penguins eat fish, squid, and krill. They dive deep into the ocean to catch their food.
Penguins are amazing swimmers and loving parents. They stand upright and look like little gentlemen in tuxedos!
Have children practice a penguin waddle walk with feet turned slightly out, then huddle close together like a group of penguins staying warm. Talk about why penguins take turns being in the middle of the huddle.
Talk about how penguin parents take turns keeping their egg warm, and ask your child what jobs family members share at home. Draw a penguin and color it like a tiny tuxedo.
Only a few kinds of penguins live in Antarctica; most live on coasts across the southern half of the world, from South America to Africa and Australia.
Penguins eat fish, squid, and krill, diving deep to catch their food.
No — penguin wings evolved into flippers, making them fast swimmers instead of fliers.
Penguins huddle in groups to share body heat and stay warm in freezing cold.
Practicing a waddle walk, huddling together, watching an Antarctica video, or coloring a printable worksheet.