Biology:Humboldt penguin

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Short description: Species of bird

Humboldt penguin
Spheniscus humboldti 20070116.jpg
At Islas Ballestas, Peru
CITES Appendix I (CITES)[2]
Scientific classification edit
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Sphenisciformes
Family: Spheniscidae
Genus: Spheniscus
Species:
S. humboldti
Binomial name
Spheniscus humboldti
Meyen, 1834
Spheniscus humboldti map.svg
Distribution of the Humboldt penguin. 80% of the world's population lives in the protected areas of the Northern Chilean regions III and IV.

The Humboldt penguin (Spheniscus humboldti) is a medium-sized penguin. It resides in South America, its range mainly contains most of coastal Peru.[3] Its nearest relatives are the African penguin, the Magellanic penguin and the Galápagos penguin. The Humboldt penguin and the cold water current it swims in both are named after the explorer Alexander von Humboldt. The species is listed as vulnerable by the IUCN with no population recovery plan in place.[4] The current population is composed of 32,000 mature individuals and is going down.[5] It is a migrant species.[5]

Humboldt penguins nest on islands and rocky coasts, burrowing holes in guano and sometimes using scrapes or caves. In South America the Humboldt penguin is found only along the Pacific coast, and the range of the Humboldt penguin overlaps that of the Magellanic penguin on the central Chilean coast. It is vagrant in Ecuador and Colombia.[6] The Humboldt penguin has been known to live in mixed species colonies with the Magellanic penguin in at least two different locations at the south of Chile.[7][8]

The Humboldt penguin has become a focus of ecotourism over the last decades.[9]

Description

Humboldt penguins are medium-sized penguins, growing to 56–70 cm (22–28 in) long and a weight of 2.9 to 6 kg (6.4 to 13.2 lb).[10][11][12] The sex of the Humboldt penguin cannot be recognised via differences in plumage, as they are monomorphic. The male is heavier and larger than the females.[13] Their sex can be determined via head width and bill length; the male has a longer bill than the female.[13] While all the Spheniscus penguins are close to each other in size, the Humboldt penguin is the heaviest species in the genus, with 123 females weighing 4.05 kg (8.9 lb) on average and 165 males averaging 4.7 kg (10 lb).[12] Humboldt penguins have a black head with a white border that runs from behind the eye, around the black ear-coverts and chin, and joins at the throat. They have blackish-grey upperparts and whitish underparts, with a black breast-band that extends down the flanks to the thigh. They have a fleshy-pink base to the bill. Juveniles have dark heads and no breast-band. They have spines on their tongue which they use to hold their prey.[14]

Vocalisation

The Humboldt penguin has different calls that it uses to communicate in different ways. The function of its calls are consistent among Spheniscus species. If an individual comes too close to an adult Humboldt penguin, the Yell is a warning call which is followed by pecking or chasing if ignored.[15] A higher density of penguins leads to more territorial and aggressive behaviours, which leads to more Yells.[15] The Throb is a soft call between pairs at the nest, used by incubating birds when their mates return to the nest.[15] The Haw is a short call given by juveniles alone in the water and by paired birds when one is on the water and the other is on land.[15] It has significant individual variation in duration and frequency.[15] The Bray is a long call used to attract a mate and advertise a territory during the pre-laying and pre-hatching periods.[15] It is an individually distinct call in all variables: syllables per call, duration, inter-syllable intervals, duration of syllables and frequency.[15] When calling, the bird points its head upwards and flaps its flippers slowly.[15] The Courtship Bray is similar to the Bray, however a different posture is assumed and is given synchronously by pairs during the pre-laying period: the birds stand together pointing their necks and head up, with flippers out to the side.[15] The Peep is given by chicks begging for food.[15]

Moulting

Most penguins moult between mid-January and mid-February, however the initiation varies with latitude and favourable conditions such as food abundance.[16][17] Humboldt penguins are confined to land until they finish moulting.[18] They become hyperphagic during the pre-moulting period.[17] The feathers are lost and replaced within 2 weeks.[19]

Etymology

Both the Humboldt penguin and the Humboldt current were named after Alexander von Humboldt. It is known in Peru as the pajaro-niño, which translates to "baby-bird", due to their waddling gait and flightless wings held out suggesting the image of an infant toddling on the beach.[20]

Distribution and habitat

The Humboldt penguin is a top predator endemic to the west coast of South America.[18][21]

The Humboldt penguin's breeding distribution ranges from southern Chile along the dry and arid coastal regions of the Atacama Desert to subtropical Isla Foca in north Peru. Its range is restricted to the coast and offshore islands affected by the Humboldt current, which provides a continuous supply of nutrients and food, thus supporting huge populations of seabird.[22] In Chile, the most important breeding colony is at Isla Chañaral.[18]

Ecology

Humboldt penguin in Eskişehir Zoo

Diet

The Humboldt penguin feeds predominantly on pelagic schooling fish.[23] The consumption of cephalopods and crustaceans vary between populations.[24] Northern colonies consume primarily Atlantic saury and garfish, whilst southern populations primarily consume anchovy, Araucanian herring, silver-side, pilchard and squid.[24][25] There are seasonal differences in the Humboldt penguin's diet that reflect the changes in availability of fish species across seasons.[24]

Foraging behaviour

The Humboldt penguin is a visual hunter.[26] Humboldt penguins leave their islands for foraging after sunrise and different populations have different preferred foraging distances from the colony.[23] Their foraging rhythm depends on the light intensity.[27] They spend more time foraging during overnight trips.[28] Fish are mostly seized from below through short, shallow dives.[23]

The foraging range of Humboldt penguins is between 2 and 92 km (1.2 and 57.2 mi) from Pan de Azúcar, with 90% of the foraging being from a range of 35 km (22 mi) around the island and 50% from a range of 5 km (3.1 mi).[24] The maximum depth reached is 54 m (177 ft).[21]

Failed breeders take longer foraging trips with longer and deeper dives.[29] They also dive less often than breeding penguins.

Courtship

During courtship, the Humboldt penguins bow their heads to each other and exchange mutual glances with each eye, alternatively.[30] In the ecstatic display to attract a partner, the bird extends its head vertically, collapses its chest, flaps its wings and emits a loud call resembling the braying of a donkey.[19] The mutual displaying consist of the pair standing side by side and repeating the actions of the ecstatic display.[19]

Reproduction

The Humboldt penguin nests in loose colonies, with most pairs laying two eggs of the same size 4 days apart that require 41 days of incubation.[31][21] Their breeding schedule is adjusted depending on the abundance of food.[17] They breed immediately after moulting, when food is abundant and solar radiation is reduced.[17]

The Humboldt penguin lay eggs from March to December, but also with peaks in April and August–September, due to individuals having a second clutch.[31][17] Half of the females successfully have two clutches per year and most were double broods.[30][31][17] If pairs lose their eggs during the first breeding season, they lay a new clutch within 1–4 months.[31] The incubation shifts last, on average, 2.5 days, before one parent takes over and allows the other to forage.[28] There are no differences in the contribution to provisioning from the male and female parents.[28]

Chicks hatch generally 2 days apart.[31] Chicks are semi-altricial and nidicolous and guarded by one parent while the other forages.[21] Chicks are fed only once every day.[31] Chicks are left unattended at the nest site after a certain age and both parents forage simultaneously.[21]

Breeding sites

The historical breeding sites of this species are burrows on guano layers.[30] Nests of the Humboldt penguin can also be found at caverns, hollows, cliff tops, beaches and scrapes covered by vegetation.[20][31] They also nest at few Peruvian islands where true soil can be found for digging.[30] The majority of penguins breed on cliff tops.[31]

Migration

Humboldt penguins are sedentary during the breeding season, staying in proximity to their nests and show fidelity to breeding site.[21][31] They can cover large distances, particularly in response to food shortages or changes in environmental conditions.[32][21] They are a true migrant between Peru and Chile.[32]

Threats

El Niño-La Niña dynamics

The ecosystem of the Humboldt current is affected by the El Niño phenomenon. During the El Niño, upwelling of nutrient-rich bottom water in the south-eastern Pacific Ocean is depressed, as well as sea surface temperature anomaly (SSTA) value increases.[33][21] Massive mortality, especially of juveniles, nest desertion and lack of reproduction occurs.[33] Humboldt penguins migrate south as marine productivity decreases, following the anchovy stocks.[21] Humboldt penguins expend more time and energy foraging as SSTA increases.[21]

Fisheries

The estimated energetic demands of the total Humboldt penguin population during breeding season sums up to 1,400 tons of fish.[24] The Humboldt penguin depends on commercially exploited, schooling prey species[24] including anchovies.[34] This makes them susceptible to changes in prey availability due to overfishing.[24] They are also susceptible to entanglement in fishing nets.[35]

Human presence

Humboldt penguins are extremely sensitive to human presence, with little habituation potential.[9] Passing at a 150 m (490 ft) distance from an incubating Humboldt penguin provokes a response, which is the greatest response distance reported for penguins to date, making it the most timid penguin species so far studied.[9] Humboldt penguins need up to half an hour to recover to normal heart rates after human approach, however, this time decreases with repeated visitation.[9] Cumulative stress by frequent visits and delayed return of foraging partners leads to nest desertion, consequently causing decreased breeding success at frequently visited sites.[9][27]

Habitat disturbance and feral species

The introduction of feral goats on the Puñihuil islands had a detrimental impact on the Humboldt penguin population.[7] The feral goats browse the vegetation the penguins use to build their nests and they can lead to collapse to dirt burrows.[7] The connection of the island to the mainland also led to the movements of mammals onto the island.[7]

In central Chile, European rabbits and Norway rats graze on the vegetation.[36] Norway rats and black rats also predate on eggs.[37] Feral cats and dogs consume chicks, fledgelings and adult Humboldt penguins.[36]

Industrial development

Some Humboldt penguin colonies face emerging pressures from industrial development; the construction of coal-fired power plants and mining proposals in Chile. Peru's largest colony faces the prospect of a major new industrial port in close proximity to the country's largest colony, at Punta San Juan. Oil spills have previously impacted some colonies. The colony of 800 birds at Cachagua was exposed to two oil spill events in 2015–16.[38] Oil spills related to port and shipping activities have impacted many species of penguins across the southern hemisphere.

In 2017, Andes Iron proposed to construct a mineral export port near the Humboldt Penguin National Reserve in Chile's Coquimbo region. The proposal was rejected on the grounds that the environmental impact would be unacceptable. The decision was welcomed by tour operators and environmentalists. Oceana was one of the non-governmental organisations lobbying for the rejection of the port proposal.[39] Andes Iron challenged the decision,[40] and environmental approval for the Dominga mine and Cruz Grande port project was eventually granted. Oceana has since challenged the proponents compliance at the work site and as of 2020 continues to lobby for the abandonment of the project and protection of region's rich marine biodiversity.[41] If constructed, the Dominga complex will include an open pit copper mine, processing facility, desalination plant and port.[42]

History of Population Decline

Over-exploitation of guano

The historical breeding grounds for the Humboldt penguin were guano layers which covered islands of the Peruvian and northerly Chilean coasts in which the birds could burrow.[30] The guano, a rich fertiliser and source of income for the Peruvian Government, and eggs of the Humboldt penguin were regularly sought after.[43][20][30] The birds were also frequently killed by fishermen and guano workers for their oil and skin.[20] The decline of the Humboldt penguin population is attributed to the harvest of guano in the 1800s, which led to the destruction of breeding grounds and to human disturbance.[33][20]

1982–83 El Niño phenomenon

Before the 1982–83 El Niño event, the total number of individuals of Humboldt penguin individuals was estimated to be 20,000.[33] The 1982–83 El Niño phenomenon led to a major decline in the Humboldt penguin population.[33] The combination of an environment changed by human developments as well as the long duration and strong intensity of the event that year led to major effects on the fecundity and survival of the Humboldt penguins.[33] The consequences were a 65% decline in the Humboldt penguin population, migration towards the south and the failure of the 1982 class of hatchlings.[33] The surviving population in 1984 was estimated to be between 2,100 and 3,000 penguins and all were adults.[33]

Conservation

Humboldt penguins were given legal protection in 1977 by the Peruvian Government and listed in Appendix I of the Convention of International Trade of Endangered Species (CITES).[44] Both Peru and Chile have implemented the CITES under national law.[44] It is categorised as vulnerable due to extreme population size fluctuations, clustered distribution and the major threats to the species not being ameliorated over time.[44][5][45] In August 2010 the Humboldt penguin of Chile and Peru, was granted protection under the U.S. Endangered Species Act.[46] Most penguins breed within protected areas.[45]

Peruvian legislation categorises the species as endangered and prohibits the hunting, possession, capture, transportation and export of the bird for commercial purposes.[45] Chile implemented a 30-year hunting ban in 1995 forbidding hunting, transport, possession and commercialisation of penguins.[45]

In 2017 a large mining project proposed by the company Andes Iron in Chile was vetoed due to the possible environmental impact on the penguins,[47] though that decision was subsequently overturned.

As of August 2018, the species is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, noting a declining population of 32,000 mature adults.[48] Climate change, commercial overfishing of main prey species (sardines and anchovy) and bycatch in commercial and artisanal fisheries are all contributing factors in the species' decline. Rats, feral cats and dog attacks threaten some colonies. Historically, the Humboldt penguin population was impacted by the extraction of guano from their breeding colonies, which reduced the available habitat for burrowing and nesting.

In captivity

In addition to their home waters near South America, Humboldt penguins can be found in zoos all around the world, including Spain, Germany ,[49] India , South Korea , Ireland,[50][51] Japan ,[52] the United Kingdom ,[53] the United States [54] and other locations.

Mr. Sea

The oldest penguin at Woodland Park Zoo and one of the oldest penguins in North America, Mr. Sea was euthanized after a decline in activity and appetite. He was 2 months short of his 32nd birthday. The average age for a Humbolt penguin that survives its first year is 17.6 years. He has 12 viable grandchicks, great-grandchicks, and great-great grandchicks.[55]

Escape from Tokyo Zoo

One of the 135 Humboldt penguins from Tokyo Sea Life Park (Kasai Rinkai Suizokuen) thrived in Tokyo Bay for 82 days after apparently scaling the 4-metre-high wall and managing to get through a barbed-wire fence into the bay.[56] The penguin, known only by its number (337), was recaptured by the zoo keepers in late May 2012.[57]

US discovery

In 1953, a Humboldt penguin was found in The Bronx, New York, US. It is not known whether the animal had escaped from a private collection or whether it was a vagrant but the local zoo's population was fully accounted for.[58]

Same-sex raising of young

In 2009 at the Bremerhaven Zoo in Germany , two adult male Humboldt penguins adopted an egg that had been abandoned by its biological parents. After the egg hatched, the two penguins raised, protected, cared for, and fed the chick in the same manner that heterosexual penguin couples raise their own offspring. A further example of this kind of behavior came in 2014, when Jumbs and Kermit, two Humboldt Penguins at Wingham Wildlife Park, became the center of international media attention as two males who had pair bonded a number of years earlier and then successfully hatched and reared an egg given to them as surrogate parents after the mother abandoned it halfway through incubation.[59]

Gallery

  • Upper body

  • Humboldt penguin at Newquay Zoo

  • St Louis Zoo

  • A pair "kissing" at Cotswold Wildlife Park

  • Swimming underwater

  • Back

  • At the Dublin Zoo

  • Humboldt penguin underwater at the Bremerhaven Zoo

  • Humboldt penguin during moult at the Cornish Seal Sanctuary

  • At the Oregon Zoo

  • Humboldt Penguins at Jijamata Udyaan, Mumbai, India

  • Spheniscus humboldti - MHNT

  • At the Woodland Park Zoo

  • In captivity at Brookfield Zoo

References

  1. ↑ BirdLife International (2020). "Spheniscus humboldti". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2020: e.T22697817A182714418. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-3.RLTS.T22697817A182714418.en. https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/22697817/182714418. Retrieved 13 November 2021. 
  2. ↑ "Appendices | CITES". https://cites.org/eng/app/appendices.php. 
  3. ↑ "Changes in abundance and distribution of Humboldt Penguin. Viana et al, Marine Ornithology 42: 153–159 (2014)". http://www.marineornithology.org/PDF/42_2/42_2_153-159.pdf. 
  4. ↑ "The IUCN red list of threatened species retrieved April 2019". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/22697817/132605004#taxonomy. 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 BirdLife International (2018-08-09). "IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: Humboldt Penguin". https://www.iucnredlist.org/en. 
  6. ↑ C. Michael Hogan (2008) Magellanic Penguin, GlobalTwitcher.com, ed. N. Stromberg
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 Simeone, Alejandro; Schlatter, Roberto P. (1998). "Threats to a Mixed-Species Colony of Spheniscus Penguins in Southern Chile". Colonial Waterbirds 21 (3): 418. doi:10.2307/1521654. 
  8. ↑ Hiriart-Bertrand, L.; Simeone, A.; Reyes-Arriagada, R.; Riquelme, V.; Pütz, K.; Lüthi, B. (2010). "Description of a mixed-species colony of Humboldt (Spheniscus humboldti) and Magallanic Penguin (S. magellanicus) at Metalqui Island, Chiloé, southern Chile". Boletín Chileno de Ornitología 16 (1): 42–47. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/230701780. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 Ellenberg, Ursula; Mattern, Thomas; Seddon, Philip J.; Jorquera, Guillermo Luna (2006-11-01). "Physiological and reproductive consequences of human disturbance in Humboldt penguins: The need for species-specific visitor management" (in en). Biological Conservation 133 (1): 95–106. doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2006.05.019. ISSN 0006-3207. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0006320706002266. 
  10. ↑ "Humboldt penguin". http://www.philadelphiazoo.org/zoo/Meet-Our-Animals/Birds/Penguins/Humboldt-Penguin.htm. 
  11. ↑ "Humboldt Penguin - Spheniscus humboldti: WAZA: World Association of Zoos and Aquariums". WAZA. http://www.waza.org/en/zoo/visit-the-zoo/penguins-and-other-seabirds-1256627554/spheniscus-humboldti. 
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Dunning, John B. Jr., ed (2008). CRC Handbook of Avian Body Masses (2nd ed.). CRC Press. ISBN 978-1-4200-6444-5. 
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Zavalaga, C.B.; Paredes, R. (1997). "Sex determination of adult Humboldt penguins using morphometric characters". Journal of Field Ornithology 68 (1): 102–112. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/264521697. 
  14. ↑ Penguins of the World.- By Wayne Lynch. 2007. 2nd Edition. Firefly Books Ltd., Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 15.6 15.7 15.8 15.9 Thumser, N.N.; Ficken, M.S. (1998). "Comparison of the vocal repertoires of captive Spheniscus penguins". Marine Ornithology 26: 41–48. https://marineornithology.org/~marineor/PDF/26/26_7.pdf. 
  16. ↑ Paredes, Rosana; Zavalaga, Carlos B.; Battistini, Gabriella; Majluf, Patricia; McGill, Patricia (2003). "Status of the Humboldt Penguin in Peru, 1999-2000". Waterbirds 26 (2): 129. doi:10.1675/1524-4695(2003)026[0129:sothpi2.0.co;2]. ISSN 1524-4695. 
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 17.5 Paredes, Rosana; Zavalaga, Carlos B.; Boness, Daryl J. (2002-01-01). du Plessis, M.. ed. "Patterns of Egg Laying and Breeding Success in Humboldt Penguins (Spheniscus Humboldti) at Punta San Juan, Peru" (in en). The Auk 119 (1): 244–250. doi:10.1093/auk/119.1.244. ISSN 1938-4254. https://academic.oup.com/auk/article/119/1/244/5561785. 
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 Mattern, Thomas; Ellenberg, Ursula; Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo; Davis, Lloyd (2004-09-01). "Humboldt Penguin Census on Isla Chañaral, Chile: Recent Increase or Past Underestimate of Penguin Numbers?". Waterbirds 27 (3): 268–276. doi:10.1675/1524-4695(2004)027[0368:HPCOIC2.0.CO;2]. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/215913031. 
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 Merritt, Kathleen; King, Nancy E. (1987). "Behavioral sex differences and activity patterns of captive humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti)" (in en). Zoo Biology 6 (2): 129–138. doi:10.1002/zoo.1430060204. ISSN 1098-2361. 
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3 20.4 Coker, Robert E. (1919). "Habits and economic relations of the guano birds of Peru". Proceedings of the United States National Museum 56 (2298): 449–511. doi:10.5479/si.00963801.56-2298.449. ISSN 0096-3801. http://repository.si.edu/bitstream/handle/10088/14739/1/USNMP-56_2298_1919.pdf. [yes|permanent dead link|dead link}}]
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 21.3 21.4 21.5 21.6 21.7 21.8 21.9 Culik, B.; Hennicke, J.; Martin, T. (2000-08-01). "Humboldt penguins outmanoeuvring El Nino" (in en). Journal of Experimental Biology 203 (15): 2311–2322. doi:10.1242/jeb.203.15.2311. ISSN 0022-0949. PMID 10887069. https://jeb.biologists.org/content/203/15/2311. 
  22. ↑ Hays, Coppelia (1986-01-01). "Effects of the 1982–1983 El Nino on Humboldt penguin colonies in Peru" (in en). Biological Conservation 36 (2): 169–180. doi:10.1016/0006-3207(86)90005-4. ISSN 0006-3207. 
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 Wilson, Rory P.; Wilson, Marie-Pierre; Duffy, David Cameron; M, Braulio Araya; Klages, Norbert (1989-01-01). "Diving behaviour and prey of the Humboldt Penguin (Spheniscus humboldti)" (in en). Journal für Ornithologie 130 (1): 75–79. doi:10.1007/BF01647164. ISSN 1439-0361. 
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 24.4 24.5 24.6 Herling, C.; Culik, B. M.; Hennicke, J. C. (May 2005). "Diet of the Humboldt penguin (Spheniscus humboldti) in northern and southern Chile" (in en). Marine Biology 147 (1): 13–25. doi:10.1007/s00227-004-1547-8. ISSN 0025-3162. 
  25. ↑ "Spheniscus humboldti (Humboldt penguin)". https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Spheniscus_humboldti/. 
  26. ↑ Martin, G.R.; Young, S.R. (1984-12-22). "The eye of the humboldt penguin, Spheniscus humboldti : visual fields and schematic optics" (in en). Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences 223 (1231): 197–222. doi:10.1098/rspb.1984.0090. ISSN 0080-4649. PMID 6151660. Bibcode: 1984RSPSB.223..197M. 
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 Taylor, Sabrina S; Leonard, Marty L; Boness, Daryl J; Majluf, Patricia (2002-04-01). "Foraging by Humboldt penguins ( Spheniscus humboldti ) during the chick-rearing period: general patterns, sex differences, and recommendations to reduce incidental catches in fishing nets" (in en). Canadian Journal of Zoology 80 (4): 700–707. doi:10.1139/z02-046. ISSN 0008-4301. 
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 Williams, Tony D. (2012-08-05), "Parental Care", Physiological Adaptations for Breeding in Birds (Princeton University Press), doi:10.23943/princeton/9780691139821.003.0006, ISBN 978-0-691-13982-1 
  29. ↑ Blay, Nicola; Côté, Isabelle M. (December 2001). "Optimal conditions for breeding of captive humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti): A survey of British zoos". Zoo Biology 20 (6): 545–555. doi:10.1002/zoo.10002. ISSN 0733-3188. 
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 30.3 30.4 30.5 Murphy, Robert Cushman; Jaques, Francis Lee (1936). Oceanic birds of South America : a study of species of the related coasts and seas, including the American quadrant of Antarctica, based upon the Brewster-Sanford collection in the American Museum of Natural History /. v.1 (1936). New York: Macmillan Co.. https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/45089. 
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 31.2 31.3 31.4 31.5 31.6 31.7 31.8 Paredes, Rosana; Zavalaga, Carlos.B (August 2001). "Nesting sites and nest types as important factors for the conservation of Humboldt penguins (Sphensicus humboldti)". Biological Conservation 100 (2): 199–205. doi:10.1016/s0006-3207(01)00023-4. ISSN 0006-3207. 
  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 UNEP (United Nations Environment Programme). (2003). World Conservation Monitoring Centre report on the status and conservation of the Humboldt penguin Spheniscus humboldti. United Nations Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre, Cambridge.
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 33.2 33.3 33.4 33.5 33.6 33.7 Hays, Coppelia (1986-01-01). "Effects of the 1982–1983 El Nino on Humboldt penguin colonies in Peru" (in en). Biological Conservation 36 (2): 169–180. doi:10.1016/0006-3207(86)90005-4. ISSN 0006-3207. 
  34. ↑ "Sea World's Split Personality (penguins, 1991)". Arizona Daily Star: pp. 67. 1991-06-23. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/54584010/sea-worlds-split-personality/. 
  35. ↑ Majluf, Patricia; Babcock, Elizabeth A.; Riveros, Juan Carlos; Schreiber, Milena Arias; Alderete, William (October 2002). "Catch and Bycatch of Sea Birds and Marine Mammals in the Small-Scale Fishery of Punta San Juan, Peru". Conservation Biology 16 (5): 1333–1343. doi:10.1046/j.1523-1739.2002.00564.x. ISSN 0888-8892. 
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 Simeone, Alejandro; Bernal, Mariano (2000). "Effects of Habitat Modification on Breeding Seabirds: A Case Study in Central Chile". Waterbirds: The International Journal of Waterbird Biology 23 (3): 449–456. doi:10.2307/1522182. ISSN 1524-4695. 
  37. ↑ Simeone, Alejandro; Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo (October 2012). "Estimating rat predation on Humboldt Penguin colonies in north-central Chile" (in en). Journal of Ornithology 153 (4): 1079–1085. doi:10.1007/s10336-012-0837-z. ISSN 2193-7192. 
  38. ↑ International), BirdLife International (BirdLife (2018-08-09). "IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: Spheniscus humboldti". https://www.iucnredlist.org/en. 
  39. ↑ "Penguins force suspension of $2.5bn mining project" (in en). 2017-10-13. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/penguins-mining-project-chile-stopped-conservation-sanctuary-national-humboldt-reserve-andes-iron-a7999041.html. 
  40. ↑ "Andes Iron to fight for US$2.5B project" (in en). 2017-08-24. https://www.mining-journal.com/central-south-america/news/1178373/andes-iron-fight-ususd25b-project. 
  41. ↑ "Chilean authorities eye controversial Cruz Grande port project" (in en-US). 2020-03-25. https://news.mongabay.com/2020/03/chilean-authorities-eye-controversial-cruz-grande-port-project/. 
  42. ↑ "Andes Iron and Chilean ME enter conciliation process over $2.5-billion project" (in en-US). 2018-02-12. https://www.mining.com/andes-iron-chilean-enter-conciliation-process-2-5-billion-project/. 
  43. ↑ Paredes, Rosana; Zavalaga, Carlos B.; Battistini, Gabriella; Majluf, Patricia; McGill, Patricia (2003). "Status of the Humboldt Penguin in Peru, 1999-2000". Waterbirds 26 (2): 129. doi:10.1675/1524-4695(2003)026[0129:sothpi2.0.co;2]. ISSN 1524-4695. 
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 44.2 Paredes, Rosana; Zavalaga, Carlos B.; Battistini, Gabriella; Majluf, Patricia; McGill, Patricia (2003). "Status of the Humboldt Penguin in Peru, 1999-2000". Waterbirds 26 (2): 129. doi:10.1675/1524-4695(2003)026[0129:sothpi2.0.co;2]. ISSN 1524-4695. 
  45. ↑ 45.0 45.1 45.2 45.3 Valdés-Velasquez, Armando; de la Puente, Santiago; busalleu, alonso; cardeña, marco; Majluf, Patricia; Simeone, Alejandro (2013-01-01), "Humboldt Penguin (Spheniscus humboldti)", Penguins: Natural History and Conservation: pp. 20, ISBN 978-0-295-99284-6, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/304626790, retrieved 2020-04-16 
  46. ↑ Five Penguins Win U.S. Endangered Species Act Protection Turtle Island Restoration Network
  47. ↑ Farrell, Jeff (October 13, 2017). "Penguins put $2.5 billion mining project in Chile on ice". The Independent. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/penguins-mining-project-chile-stopped-conservation-sanctuary-national-humboldt-reserve-andes-iron-a7999041.html. 
  48. ↑ BirdLife International (2018-08-09). "IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: Spheniscus humboldti". https://www.iucnredlist.org/en. 
  49. ↑ "HUMBOLDT-PINGUIN". Luisenpark. https://www.luisenpark.de/tiere/arten/humboldt-pinguin. 
  50. ↑ "Humboldt penguin - Fota Wildlife Park". Fota Wildlife Park. http://www.fotawildlife.ie/animals-plants/view/humboldt-penguin. 
  51. ↑ "Humboldt penguin". Dublin Zoo. http://www.dublinzoo.ie/Animals/Penguin-Humboldt’s/9-16-7/Penguin-Humboldt’s.aspx. 
  52. ↑ "Error: no |title= specified when using {{Cite web}}" (in ja). http://www.tobuzoo.com/zoo/feature/pengin/. 
  53. ↑ "Humboldt penguins". http://www.chesterzoo.org/explore-the-zoo/animals/birds/penguins/humboldt-penguins. 
  54. ↑ "Taylor Family Humboldt Penguin Exhibit". http://www.milwaukeezoo.org/visit/animals/penguins.php. 
  55. ↑ "Farewell, Mr. Sea: Our beloved, oldest penguin passes away". https://blog.zoo.org/2020/10/farewell-mr-sea-our-beloved-oldest.html. 
  56. ↑ Fugitive penguin 337 spotted alive in Tokyo Bay, Reuters, 17 May 2012
  57. ↑ "Tokyo keepers catch fugitive Penguin 337". 25 May 2012. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-18202053. 
  58. ↑ "Bronx Man Finds Penguin on Doorstep (1953)". The Troy Record: pp. 31. 1953-06-11. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/50558091/bronx-man-finds-penguin-on-doorstep/. 
  59. ↑ Wingham Wildlife Park

External links

Wikidata ☰ Q224151 entry



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