emperor penguins

In Antarctica, Little Emperor grows from a hatchling who depends on his parents for food and warmth, to an adult, ready to live in the sea on his own.

Provides an introduction to emperor penguins and where they live, explains what a life cycle is, follows the birth, growth, and adulthood of an emperor penguin, and discusses interactions between people and the animals.

Presents an introduction to emperor penguins, in simple text with illustrations, providing information on their physical characteristics, habitat, life cycle, and behavior.

Presents a story about how the mother emperor penguin must leave her egg and travel a number of miles in order to bring back food for her new baby chick.

Jack and Annie present facts about penguins and Antarctica. The coauthor is Natalie Pope Boyce.

Interesting facts about Antarctica.

A companion to the film "March of the Penguins," which describes and presents color photos of the journey of Antarctica's penguins to their nesting ground one hundred miles away, and their care for their eggs and newly hatched chicks.

Describes emperor penguins' physical characteristics, their habitat, and how adults care for their young.

Describes how a penguin chick depends on its parents to survive in the Antarctic.

While awaiting a visit from the Emperor, a group of penguins fail to recognize their friend Tacky in the Emperor's clothes.