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  • [Common name]: Magellanic penguin
    [Binomial name]: Spheniscus magellanicus
    [Population]: 2 600 000
    [Status]: NT
    [Trend]: Decrease
    [Notes]: Only mature individuals were included in the count (1.3 million pairs).
    [Image]: Magellanic penguin.jpg
    (Species by global population)

  • [Common name]: Galapagos penguin
    [Binomial name]: Spheniscus mendiculus
    [Population]: 1800
    [Status]: EN
    [Trend]: Decrease
    [Notes]:
    [Image]: Galápagos penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) male.jpg
    (Species by global population)

  • [Common name]: African penguin
    [Binomial name]: Spheniscus demersus
    [Population]: 75 000 – 80 000
    [Status]: EN
    [Trend]: Decrease
    [Notes]: 5000 breeding pairs in Namibia & 21 000 in South Africa.
    [Image]: African Penguin at Boulders Beach.jpg
    (Species by global population)

  • [Common name]: Macaroni penguin
    [Binomial name]: Eudyptes chrysolophus
    [Population]: 18 000 000
    [Status]: VU
    [Trend]: Decrease
    [Notes]: Only mature individuals were included in the count (9 million pairs); main population centres at Île des Pingouins, Heard and McDonald (1 million pairs each), Kerguelen (1.8 million pairs), & South Georgia (2.5 million pairs).
    [Image]: Eudyptes chrysolophus -Antarctic-54.jpg
    (Species by global population)

  • [Common name]: Fiordland penguin
    [Binomial name]: Eudyptes pachyrhynchus
    [Population]: 5000 – 6000
    [Status]: VU
    [Trend]: Decrease
    [Notes]: Only mature individuals were included in the count.
    [Image]: Fiordland Penguin.jpg
    (Species by global population)

  • [Common name]: Humboldt penguin
    [Binomial name]: Spheniscus humboldti
    [Population]: 3300 – 12 000
    [Status]: VU
    [Trend]: Decrease
    [Notes]:
    [Image]: Schwimmender-Pinguin.jpg
    (Species by global population)

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About This Tool

The sphenisia formes species are almost all medium-and large-sized seabirds, capable of no flight but able to swim. The forelegs develop into flippers, which are good for paddling. You can walk on land or you can live underwater. The Sphenisciformes species range from South Africa to western South America and the coast of Antarctica. This random tool compiles a list of Sphenisciformes from 16 regions in order of the number of Sphenisciformes in the world.

If you’re interested in the Sphenisciformes species, or if you’re planning a holiday to see one of these precious species, you can’t miss this list compiled by the generator. You can find their scientific names, common names, numbers, Status, Trend, and reference images. Unfortunately, as a result of heavy human pollution and a lack of appreciation of natural resources, many of the Sphenisciformes species are in danger of extinction.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Sphenisciformes by population.

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