Hi Everyone! Just a quick comment on the breeding site maps: after checking the locations of the breeding sites for each species against multiple sources, I found some of the maps on Wikipedia to be inaccurate/possibly outdated so where the locations differ, I have provided the source in the top right hand corner. Just thought I would mention it in case you’re looking on Wikipedia and wondering why a few of them are different!
You taught me a lot about penguins. Please be consistent with your units of measurement. Either all Emperical, all Metric, or consistently use both for every measurement. Switching back and forth is not professional, and makes it harder for those learning new information.
Good video, but you forgot one species - Madagascar penguin. They live in small groups (up to 4), are the only penguin species that can use all kinds of tools and are known for having very strict, almost militaristic, hierarchy. They are highly intelligent and there are even records of them hijacking entire ships from people! Anyway, now that you mentioned porpoising, have you planned to cover cetaceans in the future?
@@therewasoldcringe I always thought they were gentoo penguins since gentoo’s have orange feet and beaks like they do. Although they don’t have the white patch of feathers across their head.
Mmhmm. I never seem to quite make the "I knew them before they were famous" train, but I will say after is a bit less cozy, tho successfully done by charming ppl who work to keep that in sight
Perfect timing, as i just got back from a trip to South America and Antarctica, and had the privilege to see four species of penguins. They are amazing creatures. Thanks for the contents!
Loved this. I've been hoping for this subject. You described them as "perfectly aerodynamic ", but I believe hydrodynamic would be more accurate. Thanks for a great article.
I loved your videos so so much!! I look forward to future uploads. I'm taking environmental science in school right now, and it's expanded my love for nature and zoology 💙💚
I initially wanted you to make 5 videos on rodents, but now I came up with 2 more videos, simply because rodents are so diverse. (You could upload these from the most basal group to the least basal or the other way around (it's your choice)) 1st video:- overview on the rodent order: what they have in common, how they relate to one another and when they evolved. 2nd video:- Sciuromorpha: squirrels, dormice and mountain beaver. 3rd video:- hystricomorpha: porcupines, cavies, naked mole-rat, chinchillas, coypu and others in this suborder. 4th video:- Castorimorpha: beavers, gophers and kangaroo mice. 5th video:- Anomalomorpha and Myomorphs not in the families cricetidae and Muridae: springhares, scalytails, jerboas, oriental dormice, spalacids, mouse-like hamsters and nesomyids. 6th video:- cricetidae: hamsters, lemmings, voles, muskrats and new world rats and mice. 7th video:- Muridae: old world rats and mice, as well as gerbils.
I wasn't aware this was a video by you, for some reason it looked weird to me and I didn't want to watch it at first because of the thumbnail, it looked so weird
Loved the video really interesting. I saw the little blueish penguin at Phillip Island was a fantastic tiny penguin. Had a once in a life time dream trip to OZ and enjoyed every minute of my visit. Am in the UK.
Penguins have to be some of the most antisocial colony birds in the world (with their nests constructed to be just out of range of the next penguin's beak when on their nest). The yellow eye just embraces this more. ^_^
There are thirty extant orders of birds, Tinamiformes (Tinamous), Rheiformes (Rheas), Struthioniformes (Ostriches), Apterygiformes (Kiwis), Casuariiformes (Cassowaries and Emu), Opisthocomiformes (Hoatzin), Falconiformes (Birds of Prey), Galliformes (Gamebirds), Anseriformes (Waterfowl), Gruiformes (Cranes, Limpkin, Trumpeters, Rails, Crakes, Sora, Gallinules, Nativehens, Swamphens, Moorhen, Watercock, Coots, Finfoots, Flufftails, Woodrails, and Forest Rails), Charadriiformes (Shorebirds), Ciconiiformes (Storks, Herons, Egrets, Bitterns, Ibises, and Spoonbills), Pelecaniformes (Pelicans, Cormorants, Shags, Darters, Frigatebirds, Boobies, Gannets, Tropicbirds, Shoebill, Hamerkop, Sunbittern, and Kagu), Procellariiformes (Petrels, Shearwaters, Fulmars, Prions, Albatrosses, and Storm Petrels), Podicipediformes (Grebes), Gaviiformes (Loons), Phoenicopteriformes (Flamingos), Sphenisciformes (Penguins), Pteroclidiformes (Sandgrouse), Columbiformes (Pigeons and Doves), Cuculiformes (Cuckoos, Turacos, Bustards, and Mesites), Caprimulgiformes (Nightjars, Nighthawks, Poorwills, Pauraques, Frogmouths, Owlet Nightjars, Potoos, and Oilbird), Apodiformes (Swifts and Hummingbirds), Strigiformes (Owls), Trogoniformes (Trogons), Piciformes (Woodpeckers, Honeyguides, Toucans, Barbets, Jacamars, and Puffbirds), Coraciiformes (Rollers, Kingfishers, Bee-Eaters, Motmots, Todies, Hornbills, Hoopoes, Woodhoopoes, and Scimitarbills), Coliiformes (Mousebirds), Psittaciformes (Parrots), and Passeriformes (Passerines), birds are also divided into four superorders, Palaeognathae (Tinamous and Ratites), Palaeoaves (Primitive Neognaths), Aequornithes (Water-Based Neoavians), and Telleraves (Land-Based Neoavians), Palaeognathae is split into five extant orders under three extant grandorders, Tinamimorphae (Tinamous and Fossil Relatives) with only the order Tinamiformes, Struthionimorphae (Holotropical Ratites) with the orders Rheiformes and Struthioniformes, and Apterygimorphae (Oceanian Ratites) with the orders Apterygiformes and Casuariiformes, the Palaeoaves superorder contains four extant orders being Opisthocomiformes, Falconiformes, Galliformes, and Anseriformes, the superorder Aequornithes contains nine extant orders within three grandorders, the grandorders are Gruicharadriae with the orders Gruiformes and Charadriiformes, Ciconiopelecanae with the orders Ciconiiformes and Pelecaniformes, and Procellariimorphae containing three mirorders being Procellariae with only the order Procellariiformes, Gaviopodicipedae with the orders Podicipediformes and Gaviiformes, and Phoenicopterospheniscae with the orders Phoenicopteriformes and Sphenisciformes, and the superorder Telleraves contains twelve extant orders also under three grandorders, the grandorders are Columbimorphae with the orders Pteroclidiformes and Columbiformes, Furitivornithes with the orders Cuculiformes, Caprimulgiformes, Apodiformes, and Strigiformes, and Coraciopasserea consisting of two mirorders, Coraciimorphae with the orders Trogoniformes, Piciformes, and Coraciiformes and Passerimorphae with the orders Coliiformes, Psittaciformes, and Passeriformes.
its a very common thing for oceanic creatures. and all whales came from a smaller ancestor so they could have inherented it from smaller ancestors. but there also used to be many more species and orca's where probably hunted by multiple.
14:53 WROOOOONG. Southern elephant seals specialize in squid, cuttlefish and large fish. They do NOT prey on ANY bird, what's-o-ever. 17:06 - 17:2717:36 - 17:45 All the images you used to represent the Erect-crested Penguin on those two segments of the video are actually from SOUTHERN ROCKHOPPERS from the Eastern sub-species.
Hi Everyone! Just a quick comment on the breeding site maps: after checking the locations of the breeding sites for each species against multiple sources, I found some of the maps on Wikipedia to be inaccurate/possibly outdated so where the locations differ, I have provided the source in the top right hand corner. Just thought I would mention it in case you’re looking on Wikipedia and wondering why a few of them are different!
Day 2 of asking for all lagomorphs
You taught me a lot about penguins. Please be consistent with your units of measurement. Either all Emperical, all Metric, or consistently use both for every measurement. Switching back and forth is not professional, and makes it harder for those learning new information.
Where are the mouth features that you adviertised as common to all penguins
Thank you
@@lourias both are clearly labeled on every species. I don’t think it’s really an issue.
A video on all the pinnipeds (seals, sea lions, fur seals and walrus) would be really cool!
I completely agree
Me 2
dumb, theres 17 or 19 penguin species and 33 pinnipeds half of which are basically the same
And the last group of carnivorans you haven't discussed.
Yeah it would be really cool
Good video, but you forgot one species - Madagascar penguin. They live in small groups (up to 4), are the only penguin species that can use all kinds of tools and are known for having very strict, almost militaristic, hierarchy. They are highly intelligent and there are even records of them hijacking entire ships from people!
Anyway, now that you mentioned porpoising, have you planned to cover cetaceans in the future?
Lol
Really don't know how he could miss the most popular and well-known penguin species smh
I got the reference
they seem to be a melanistic cousin of fairy penguin, since they're so small
@@therewasoldcringe I always thought they were gentoo penguins since gentoo’s have orange feet and beaks like they do. Although they don’t have the white patch of feathers across their head.
The little blue penguins are such an underrated penguin. Adorable and very interesting.
You always hope quality channels like this grow but it also feels kinda nice being here when it's still small, y'know?
Yeah, before the bots, spammers, and trolls find it huh? lol
Mmhmm. I never seem to quite make the "I knew them before they were famous" train, but I will say after is a bit less cozy, tho successfully done by charming ppl who work to keep that in sight
The research for these videos must be insane. Much respect for time and effort put into them
it's like probably 5 hours of google searches
7:12
Smile and wave boys.
Nice video man. your narrating style in this one felt more natural. really liked it. looking forward to the next one
Love the video! Very informative and fun.
2:01 Gentoo like "come at me bro"
Perfect timing, as i just got back from a trip to South America and Antarctica, and had the privilege to see four species of penguins. They are amazing creatures. Thanks for the contents!
You nailed it again! Such an great video! Man really thank you!!!
Wow, this was very good. I’ve seen the little penguins at perth zoo, they’re adorable!
Since you went aquatic so many options now exist for future videos. I would enjoy dolphins, toothed whales or baleen whales.
this is some pretty good content, thank you for your work
I love this channel and I’ve been waiting for a video about all penguin species
Another great video!
You should make a video about all parrots
Yes. That will be great
Never knew pinguins could swim that deep... thats insane
That was an awesome video! I learned a lot - Thank you!
All very beautiful penguins, and great video describing them!👍
Loved this. I've been hoping for this subject. You described them as "perfectly aerodynamic ", but I believe hydrodynamic would be more accurate. Thanks for a great article.
Penguins are absolutely adorable animals
I loved your videos so so much!! I look forward to future uploads. I'm taking environmental science in school right now, and it's expanded my love for nature and zoology 💙💚
Rodents next?
Wonderful video.
Thank you for your fantastic content.
Humboldt penguins are literally the penguin species in every single zoo
Love African penguins, I got to work with them recently it was amazing
It's good to hear your voice, mate
Love that the donkey penguin is a thing and must've been a challenge not laughing narrating
I saw a few Galapagos Penguins when I visited the Galapagos islands over the summer.
I initially wanted you to make 5 videos on rodents, but now I came up with 2 more videos, simply because rodents are so diverse.
(You could upload these from the most basal group to the least basal or the other way around (it's your choice))
1st video:- overview on the rodent order: what they have in common, how they relate to one another and when they evolved.
2nd video:- Sciuromorpha: squirrels, dormice and mountain beaver.
3rd video:- hystricomorpha: porcupines, cavies, naked mole-rat, chinchillas, coypu and others in this suborder.
4th video:- Castorimorpha: beavers, gophers and kangaroo mice.
5th video:- Anomalomorpha and Myomorphs not in the families cricetidae and Muridae: springhares, scalytails, jerboas, oriental dormice, spalacids, mouse-like hamsters and nesomyids.
6th video:- cricetidae: hamsters, lemmings, voles, muskrats and new world rats and mice.
7th video:- Muridae: old world rats and mice, as well as gerbils.
Penguins are my favorite animals :)
can you do a video on all species of manta and stingray? i wanna know the differences and the variations
Love penguins, they are among my favorite birds
Penguins are the only non-Ratite birds on top 10 largest birds list
*(average body mass)*
-Common ostrich *104 kilograms*
-Somali ostrich *90 kilograms*
-Southern cassowary *45 kilograms*
-Northern cassowary *44 kilograms*
-Emu *33 kilograms*
-Emperor penguin *31.5 kilograms*
-Greater rhea *23 kilograms*
-Dwarf cassowary *19.7 kilograms*
-Lesser rhea *19.6 kilograms*
-King penguin *13.6 kilograms*
Those are some very nice penguins Skipper.
Indeed they are Private.
I love this chanel
Amazing 🌻
Excellent video 😊
I wasn't aware this was a video by you, for some reason it looked weird to me and I didn't want to watch it at first because of the thumbnail, it looked so weird
5:19 penguin and seal.
Awesome!
Make video about all the Ratite species
Loved the video really interesting. I saw the little blueish penguin at Phillip Island was a fantastic tiny penguin. Had a once in a life time dream trip to OZ and enjoyed every minute of my visit. Am in the UK.
Nice vídeo
What about the white flippered penguin?
subspecies of little penguin
The Adélie is the feistiest penguin and will defend emperor chicks from a giant petrel
11:42 my nightmare
Adele penguin are cute but they have quite messed up social behaviours.
The king penguins and emperor penguins are marsupial bird
This is a joke but they do have pouches
Amazing video, as always! Thank you! All 90 Whale Species up next maybe?? 🥲
How can an island North of Antarctica be a sub Antarctic island?
There is an alternate universe where whales evolved to walk on land like penguins
very imprtant informations!
Wait a minute "The Imperial Pinguin is the deepest diver and reaches 1800 ft depth..." That is impossible! 180 ft looks more realistic, no?
Crazy as it sounds, it is true. And over half an hour underwater on one breath.
But these are the extremes, they don’t usually go that deep.
Those weren’t erect crested penguins, but cool video nonetheless!
Penguins have to be some of the most antisocial colony birds in the world (with their nests constructed to be just out of range of the next penguin's beak when on their nest). The yellow eye just embraces this more. ^_^
i'm gonna make a game about penguins and this video is helpful in background info
Ok so I was *today* years old when I learned that AFRICA HAS PENGUINS! Idk who I blame more for not knowing.. me, school, or Happy Feet?
14:54 ok this threw me off by a lot. I refuse to believe there are elephant seals that prey on penguins.
most people looking at penguins: awww so cute and walk funny
zoologist looking at penguins: hey these guys are kind of messed up
Still better than dolphins😅
penguins are the perfect example off adaptations making a species fit one enviroment but unfit for another
this video seems good but the AI voice is really distracting....
Penguin no like money , penguin like fish winter :3
There are thirty extant orders of birds, Tinamiformes (Tinamous), Rheiformes (Rheas), Struthioniformes (Ostriches), Apterygiformes (Kiwis), Casuariiformes (Cassowaries and Emu), Opisthocomiformes (Hoatzin), Falconiformes (Birds of Prey), Galliformes (Gamebirds), Anseriformes (Waterfowl), Gruiformes (Cranes, Limpkin, Trumpeters, Rails, Crakes, Sora, Gallinules, Nativehens, Swamphens, Moorhen, Watercock, Coots, Finfoots, Flufftails, Woodrails, and Forest Rails), Charadriiformes (Shorebirds), Ciconiiformes (Storks, Herons, Egrets, Bitterns, Ibises, and Spoonbills), Pelecaniformes (Pelicans, Cormorants, Shags, Darters, Frigatebirds, Boobies, Gannets, Tropicbirds, Shoebill, Hamerkop, Sunbittern, and Kagu), Procellariiformes (Petrels, Shearwaters, Fulmars, Prions, Albatrosses, and Storm Petrels), Podicipediformes (Grebes), Gaviiformes (Loons), Phoenicopteriformes (Flamingos), Sphenisciformes (Penguins), Pteroclidiformes (Sandgrouse), Columbiformes (Pigeons and Doves), Cuculiformes (Cuckoos, Turacos, Bustards, and Mesites), Caprimulgiformes (Nightjars, Nighthawks, Poorwills, Pauraques, Frogmouths, Owlet Nightjars, Potoos, and Oilbird), Apodiformes (Swifts and Hummingbirds), Strigiformes (Owls), Trogoniformes (Trogons), Piciformes (Woodpeckers, Honeyguides, Toucans, Barbets, Jacamars, and Puffbirds), Coraciiformes (Rollers, Kingfishers, Bee-Eaters, Motmots, Todies, Hornbills, Hoopoes, Woodhoopoes, and Scimitarbills), Coliiformes (Mousebirds), Psittaciformes (Parrots), and Passeriformes (Passerines), birds are also divided into four superorders, Palaeognathae (Tinamous and Ratites), Palaeoaves (Primitive Neognaths), Aequornithes (Water-Based Neoavians), and Telleraves (Land-Based Neoavians), Palaeognathae is split into five extant orders under three extant grandorders, Tinamimorphae (Tinamous and Fossil Relatives) with only the order Tinamiformes, Struthionimorphae (Holotropical Ratites) with the orders Rheiformes and Struthioniformes, and Apterygimorphae (Oceanian Ratites) with the orders Apterygiformes and Casuariiformes, the Palaeoaves superorder contains four extant orders being Opisthocomiformes, Falconiformes, Galliformes, and Anseriformes, the superorder Aequornithes contains nine extant orders within three grandorders, the grandorders are Gruicharadriae with the orders Gruiformes and Charadriiformes, Ciconiopelecanae with the orders Ciconiiformes and Pelecaniformes, and Procellariimorphae containing three mirorders being Procellariae with only the order Procellariiformes, Gaviopodicipedae with the orders Podicipediformes and Gaviiformes, and Phoenicopterospheniscae with the orders Phoenicopteriformes and Sphenisciformes, and the superorder Telleraves contains twelve extant orders also under three grandorders, the grandorders are Columbimorphae with the orders Pteroclidiformes and Columbiformes, Furitivornithes with the orders Cuculiformes, Caprimulgiformes, Apodiformes, and Strigiformes, and Coraciopasserea consisting of two mirorders, Coraciimorphae with the orders Trogoniformes, Piciformes, and Coraciiformes and Passerimorphae with the orders Coliiformes, Psittaciformes, and Passeriformes.
I just realized the killer whales have the same kind of protective coloring.. which implies there was or is a natural predator for killer whales 😳
its a very common thing for oceanic creatures. and all whales came from a smaller ancestor so they could have inherented it from smaller ancestors. but there also used to be many more species and orca's where probably hunted by multiple.
Countershading also works the other way around; it can help predators avoid detection by their prey.
Opium bird 2027
Lore
❄️🌨️🐧
Penguins are birds that comprise the order Sphenisciformes, there are only twenty extant species under six genera, three tribes, a single extant subfamily, and a single extant family
Taxonomy:
• Order: Spehnisciformes (Penguins)
•• Family: Spheniscidae (True Penguins)
••• Subfamily: Spheniscinae (Modern Penguins)
•••• Tribe: Spehniscini (Common Penguins)
••••• Genus: Eudyptula (Blue Penguins)
•••••• Species: Eudyptula albosignata (White-Flippered Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptula minor (Little Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptula novaehollandiae (Fairy Penguin)
••••• Genus: Spheniscus (Banded Penguins/Jackass Penguins)
•••••• Species: Spheniscus demersus (African Penguin)
•••••• Species: Spheniscus magellanicus (Magellanic Penguin)
•••••• Species: Spheniscus humboldti (Humboldt Penguin)
•••••• Species: Spheniscus mendiculus (Galapagos Penguin)
•••• Tribe: Eudyptini (Yellow-Patched Penguins)
••••• Genus: Megadyptes (Yellow-Headed Penguins)
•••••• Species: Megadyptes antipodes (Yellow-Eyed Penguin)
••••• Genus: Eudyptes (Crested Penguins)
•••••• Species: Eudyptes pachyrhynchus (Fiordland Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptes sclateri (Erect-Crested Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptes robustus (Snares Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptes schlegeli (Schlegel's Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptes chrysolophus (Macaroni Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptes moseleyi (Northern Rockhopper Penguin)
•••••• Species: Eudyptes chrysocome (Southern Rockhopper Penguin)
•••• Tribe: Aptenodytini (Antarctic Penguins)
••••• Genus: Pygoscelis (Brush-Tailed Penguins)
•••••• Species: Pygoscelis papua (Gentoo Penguin)
•••••• Species: Pygoscelis antarctica (Chinstrap Penguin)
•••••• Species: Pygoscelis adeliae (Adélie Penguin)
••••• Genus: Aptenodytes (Great Penguins/Royal Penguins)
•••••• Species: Aptenodytes patagonicus (King Penguin)
•••••• Species: Aptenodytes forsteri (Emperor Penguin)
No way...
Let’s gooooooo
Where’s the one that has a rivalry with bats?
DINOSAURS!
ARE 18 PECIES, NOT 19
14:53 WROOOOONG. Southern elephant seals specialize in squid, cuttlefish and large fish.
They do NOT prey on ANY bird, what's-o-ever.
17:06 - 17:27 17:36 - 17:45 All the images you used to represent the Erect-crested Penguin on those two segments of the video are actually from SOUTHERN ROCKHOPPERS from the Eastern sub-species.
penwing
uhKWATic
Americans: AWWQWhatic
@@dantemadden1533 😂 accents are funny
Solid info but I’m gonna need this in Mph and Fahrenheit. Redo this video in American please.
They showed both on screen. You blind or something?
You could use converter, just like we 96% of population do when watching videos made by Americans with miles and pounds
Noot noot!
aQUAtic
🗿👍🏿
What about the white flippered penguin?