You may have heard penguins being referred to as the “birds of the sea,” but unlike most birds, they can’t actually fly.

You’ve watched them shuffle across icebergs and marveled at their underwater acrobatics, and now you'll want to share these ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Penguins Can Fly An indie penguin simulation game where you upgrade your igloo to make it the coolest igloo ever, create power stations on the outskirts ...

The researchers discovered that penguins switch strategies based on current strength. When waters were calm, penguins swam in ...

Discover the world's most amazing flightless birds—like ostriches, penguins, and emus. Learn why they can't fly and how they've adapted to thrive on land and in water.

Re "So a fruit fly goes to a bar ... ," Opinion, Dec. 19 Marlene Zuk uses the standard apologist tactics to try to divert attention from ethical issues surrounding research into changing sexual ...

Penguin Awareness Day is on January 20th, and there are tons of surprising facts to learn about penguins. Despite their inability to fly, some penguins can reach speeds of 22 miles an hour. On a ...

The little penguins, they found, sat in between some of the alcids, diving deeper than horned puffins but not as far as Brünnich's guillemot -- the best diver among alcids.

Researchers analyzed genetic data of living and extinct penguin species. Their findings suggest global temperature changes drove penguin evolution.

Puffins look a lot like Emperor and King penguins – they have white bellies with black backs and waddle around on orange, webbed feet. Both have wings, but they use them for different purposes ...

Penguins have more solid bones, and many of their wing bones are fused, including their wrists and elbows so they can be used to “fly” in the water more efficiently.