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Royal Penguin Collection

The Royal Penguin, scientifically known as Eudyptes schlegeli

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) walks along the beach

Royal penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) walks along the beach. Sandy bay, Macquarie Island, Australian Territory

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) colony, Macquarie Island, Australian Territory

Royal penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) colony, Macquarie Island, Australian Territory

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Sub-Antarctic / Brown skua (Stercorarius antarcticus) flying away with egg stolen from a

Sub-Antarctic / Brown skua (Stercorarius antarcticus) flying away with egg stolen from a Royal penguin colony (Eudyptes schlegeli), Macquarie Island, Australian Territory. December

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: The Royal Penguin in the Zoological Societys Gardens, Regents Park (engraving)

The Royal Penguin in the Zoological Societys Gardens, Regents Park (engraving)
1610274 The Royal Penguin in the Zoological Societys Gardens, Regents Park (engraving) by Keyl, Friedrich Wilhelm (1823-71); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) collects a pebble for its nest on the beach

Royal penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) collects a pebble for its nest on the beach. Sandy bay, Macquarie Island, Australian Territory

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Subantarctic or Brown skua (Stercorarius antarcticus) stealing an egg from a Royal

Subantarctic or Brown skua (Stercorarius antarcticus) stealing an egg from a Royal penguin colony (Eudyptes schlegeli) on Macquarie Island, Australian Territory

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal Penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli), Macquarie Island, Antarctica

Royal Penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli), Macquarie Island, Antarctica

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Rookery of king penguins with snowy sheathbills on the shores of South Georgia Island, Antarctica

Rookery of king penguins with snowy sheathbills on the shores of South Georgia Island, Antarctica
Colony of king penguins, Aptenodytes patagonicus, on South Georgia Island

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Macquerie Island, Australia. A pair of Royal penguins come ashore

Macquerie Island, Australia. A pair of Royal penguins come ashore

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal penguin (aptenodytes patagonicus) on white background, close-up

Royal penguin (aptenodytes patagonicus) on white background, close-up

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: One-year-old King penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus), side view

One-year-old King penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus), side view

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Pair of King penguins (Aptenodytes patagonicus) swimming together, side view

Pair of King penguins (Aptenodytes patagonicus) swimming together, side view

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Eudyptes schlegeli, royal penguin

Eudyptes schlegeli, royal penguin
Ff. 80. Pencil drawing by George Forster annotated Aptenodytes chhrysocome and made during Captain James Cooks second voyage to explore the southern continent (1772-75)

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal Penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) return from sea, Macquarie Island, Austalian sub-Antarctic

Royal Penguin (Eudyptes schlegeli) return from sea, Macquarie Island, Austalian sub-Antarctic

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal Penguins (Eudyptes schlegelii) endemic, wild, Macquarie Island, sub-Antarctic Australia

Royal Penguins (Eudyptes schlegelii) endemic, wild, Macquarie Island, sub-Antarctic Australia

Background imageRoyal Penguin Collection: Royal Penguin, (Eudyptes schlegeli), returning from sea, Macquarie Island, sub-Antarctic Australia

Royal Penguin, (Eudyptes schlegeli), returning from sea, Macquarie Island, sub-Antarctic Australia


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The Royal Penguin, scientifically known as Eudyptes schlegeli, is a fascinating species that can be found walking along the beautiful beaches of Macquarie Island in Australian Territory. These Sub-Antarctic creatures are often seen collecting pebbles for their nests, showcasing their meticulous nature and dedication to creating a comfortable home. However, life isn't always easy for these regal birds. The Brown skua, also known as Stercorarius antarcticus, can be quite mischievous and has been spotted flying away with stolen eggs from the penguin colony. This unfortunate event highlights the challenges faced by these majestic creatures in protecting their offspring. In some instances, the Royal Penguin has even been observed in captivity at Zoological Society's Gardens in Regents Park through historical engravings. This serves as a reminder of our responsibility to preserve and protect these unique species for future generations to appreciate. While similar in appearance to its cousin, the King Penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus), the Royal Penguin possesses its own distinct charm. Its striking black and white plumage stands out against any background - whether it's on Macquarie Island or captured up close on a white backdrop. Speaking of King Penguins, they too have rookeries on South Georgia Island where snowy sheathbills can often be seen alongside them. These interactions between different species showcase the diverse ecosystem found within Antarctica. Whether swimming together or coming ashore after an adventurous journey across vast oceans, both Royal Penguins and King Penguins exemplify gracefulness and unity when navigating through their natural habitats. Ultimately, each glimpse into the world of these incredible penguins reminds us of their resilience amidst challenging environments while inspiring us to cherish and protect our fragile ecosystems worldwide.