Which Penguin Species Are You?

You're a Galápagos Penguin! Native to the Galápagos Islands, the Galápagos Penguin is the only penguin species that can be found north of the equator. The cool waters of the Humboldt and Cromwell Currents allow them to survive in this tropical region. They have a longer and more slender build than most species of penguin, and walk slightly hunched to keep your feet in the shade. Did you know Galápagos Penguins don't have feathers on their legs?

Awwww! You're a wittle penguin! Little Penguins are native to Australia and New Zealand, and just grow to 12-13 inches in height and 3.3 pounds in weight. The head and upper parts are blue in color, with slate-grey ear coverts fading to white underneath, from the chin to the belly. Their flippers are blue. Did you know that Australians often call them Fairy Penguins?

Hope you like the cold, 'cause you're an Adélie Penguin! Native to Antarctica, the Adélie Penguin has a diet consisting mostly of krill, silverfish, and glacial squid. They're 18-28 inches in height, and 8-13 pounds in weight. Adélie Penguins are known for the white ring surrounding their eyes and the feathers at the base of their bills. Did you know Adélie Penguins have pink poop?

Just keep swimming, 'cause you're a Chinstrap Penguin! The Chinstrap Penguin, also known as the Ringed Penguin, Bearded Penguin, and Stonecracker Penguin, inhabits a variety of islands and shores in the Southern Pacific and the Antarctic Oceans. Its name stems from the narrow black band under its head, which makes it appear as if it were wearing a black helmet, making it easy to identify. Did you know Chinstrap penguins are generally considered to be the most aggressive and ill-tempered species of penguin? I guess we'd better not piss you off!