Home | Animal Pictures | Penguins

Penguin Pictures

http://xml.channel.aol.com/xmlpublisher/fetch.v2.xml?option=expand_relative_urls&dataUrlNodes=uiConfig,feedConfig,localizationConfig,entry&id=974314&pid=974313&uts=1296508504

http://www.aolcdn.com/ke/media_gallery/v1/ke_media_gallery_wrapper.swf

Penguin Photos

A two-week-old Little Penguin is fed a piece of fish by aviculture team leader Steve Malowski at the Cincinnati Zoo, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011, in Cincinnati. The chick weighs about a quarter of a pound but is expected to weigh just over two pounds as an adult. Little Penguins are found along the coastlines of southern Australia and New Zealand. The Cincinnati Zoo is home to one of only four Little Penguin colonies in the U.S. and has successfully hatched 22 Little Penguins to date. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)

Penguin Photos

A two-week-old Little Penguin rests against a stuffed animal in an incubator at the Cincinnati Zoo, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011, in Cincinnati. The chick weighs about a quarter of a pound but is expected to weigh just over two pounds as an adult. Little Penguins are found along the coastlines of southern Australia and New Zealand. The Cincinnati Zoo is home to one of only four Little Penguin colonies in the U.S. and has successfully hatched 22 Little Penguins to date. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)

Penguin Photos

Aviculture team leader Steve Malowski displays several Little Penguin eggs in an incubator at the Cincinnati Zoo, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011, in Cincinnati. Little Penguins are found along the coastlines of southern Australia and New Zealand. The Cincinnati Zoo is home to one of only four Little Penguin colonies in the U.S. and has successfully hatched 22 Little Penguins to date. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)

Penguin Photos

In this photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society, a pair of male Magellanic penguins are right at home in light snowfall at New York City's Bronx Zoo Tuesday, Jan. 25, 2011. Normally found in southern Chile, Argentina and the Falkland Islands, these two can be seen at Bronx Zoo's Russell B. Aitken Sea Bird Aviary. (AP Photo/WCS, Julie Larsen Maher) NO SALES

Penguin Photos

Young African Penguins head out to sea, after being released at Stony Point, Betty's Bay, about 130Km from Cape Town on January 18, 2010, in Cape Town, South Africa. A group of 63 penguins are released back into the sea after being rehabilitated at the South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds, in Milnerton. These birds were part of a bigger group of 300 chicks that were abandoned by their parents. Scientists are unsure of what causes the adults to leave the chicks, but suspect changes in fish stocks, predation by a growing seal population, even climate change, can contribute to this phenomenon. AFP PHOTO/RODGER BOSCH (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images)

Penguin Photos

A worker at the South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (SANCCOB), in Milnerton, loads a young African penguin, into a box, on January 18, 2010, in Cape Town, South Africa, before being released back into the sea. A group of 63 rehabilitated penguins were released at Betty's Bay, about 130Km from Cape Town. These birds were part of a group of almost 300 chicks that were abandoned by their parents. Scientists are unsure of what causes the adults to leave the chicks, but suspect changes in fish stocks, predation by a growing seal population, even climate change, can contribute to this phenomenon. The pink painted spots will allow researchers to identify and monitor the progess of these birds for a few months. AFP PHOTO/RODGER BOSCH (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images)

Penguin Photos

Young African Penguins are fed at the South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (SANCCOB), in Milnerton on January 18, 2010, in Cape Town, South Africa, before being released back into the sea. These birds were part of a group of almost 300 chicks that were abandoned by their parents, and rehabilitated at SANCCOB. Scientists are unsure of what causes the adults to leave the chicks, but suspect changes in fish stocks, predation by a growing seal population, even climate change, can contribute to this phenomenon.. AFP PHOTO/RODGER BOSCH (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images)

Penguin Photos

Young African penguins are fed at the South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds, in Milnerton on January 18, 2010, in Cape Town, South Africa, before being released back into the sea. These birds were part of a group of almost 300 chicks that were abandoned by their parents. Scientists are unsure of what causes the adults to leave the chicks, but suspect changes in fish stocks, predation by a growing seal population, even climate change, can contribute to this phenomenon. AFP PHOTO/RODGER BOSCH (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images)

Penguin Photos

Two workers check the wing rings of young African Penguins at the South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds, in Milnerton on January 18, 2010, in Cape Town, South Africa. A group of 63 rehabilitated penguins were released at Betty's Bay, about 130Km from Cape Town. These birds were part of a bigger group of almost 300 chicks that were abandoned by their parents. Scientists are unsure of what causes the adults to leave the chicks, but suspect changes in fish stocks, predation by a growing seal population, even climate change, can contribute to this phenomenon. AFP PHOTO/RODGER BOSCH (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images)

Penguin Photos