Somewhere between 20,000,000 - 30,000,000 penguins. Some penguins species have around 11million - 15million a pair. And there are several smaller species that has around 100,000 - 250,000 a pair.
NOTE: Penguin population numbers and current status from del Hoyo, et al., 1992. 32
emperorAptenodytes forsteri
size: 11 2 cm (44 in.), 27 to 41 kg (60-90 lb.)distribution: circumpolar on Antarctic continent within limits of pack-ice (Marchant, 1990); one of two species restricted to the Antarctic (the other is the Adelie); generally avoid open water beyond limits of floating ice (Marchant, 1990).
population: 135,000 to 175,000 pairs
current status: not globally threatened, stable with some local fluctuations
kingAptenodytes patagonicus
size: 94 cm (37 in.), 13.5 to 16 kg (30-35 lb.)distribution: subantarctic islands and peninsulas (Marchant, 1990); usually forage in ice-free waters (Marchant, 1990); mainly over shelf and slope areas (Stahl, et al., 1990). Most juveniles oceanic; observed several hundred kilometers from nearest colony (Ainley, et al., 1984).
population: more than 1 million pairs
Current status: not globally threatened; stable or increasing
AdéliePygoscelis adeliae
size: 46 to 61 cm (1 8-24 in.), 3.6 to 4.5 kg (8-1 0 lb.)distribution: circumpolar on Antarctic continent within limits of pack-ice (Marchant, 1990); is restricted to the Antarctic (along with emperor penguins).
population: 4,169,390 breeding pairs (del Hoyo, et al., 1992)
current status: not globally threatened; stable or increasing
gentooPygoscelis papua
size: 61 to 76 cm (24-30 in.), 5.5 to 6.4 kg (12-14 lb.)
distribution: circumpolar in subantarctic and antarctic waters; avoid pack ice and continental coasts, except near the Antarctic peninsula; usually remain near breeding islands throughout year (Marchant, 1990)
population: 260,000 to 300,000 pairs
current status: not globally threatened; generally stable
chinstrapPygoscelis antarctica
size: 46 to 61 cm (1 8-24 in.), 4 kg (9 lb.)
distribution: antarctic and subantarctic islands population: 6.5 million pairs
current status: not globally threatened
rockhopperEudyptes chrysocome
size: 41 to 46 cm (i 6-18 in.), about 2.3 to 2.7 kg (5-6 lb.)
distribution: subantarctic islands population: 3.5 million pairs
current status: not globally threatened; possibly stable
macaroniEudyptes chrysolophus
size: 51 to 61 cm (20-24 in.), 4.5 kg (1 0 lb.)
distribution: subantarctic islands in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans
population: 11,654,000 pairs
current status: not globally threatened, generally increasing
royalEudyptes schlegeli
size: 66 to 76 cm (26-30 in.), 5.5 kg (1 2 lb.)
distribution: Macquarie and Campbell Islands; also around the New Zealand coast
population: 850,000 pairs
current status: not globally threatened; stable
Fiordland crestedEudyptes pachyrhynchus
size: 61 cm (24 in.), 2.7 to 3 kg (6-7 lb.)
distribution: subantarctic islands and New Zealand
population: 5,000 to 1 0,000 pairs
current status: not globally threatened; considered near-threatened, though stable
erect-crestedEudyptes sclateri
size: 63.5 cm (25 in.), 2.7 to 3.5 kg (6-7.7 lb.)
distribution: Australia; New Zealand; and Bounty, Campbell, and Auckland Islands
population: more than 200,000 pairs
current status: not globally threatened; generally stable
Snares IslandEudyptes robustus
size: 63.5 cm (25 in.), 2.7 to 3 kg (6-7 lb.)
distribution: restricted to Snares Island, south of New Zealand
population: 33,000 pairs
current status: not globally threatened; presently stable
yellow-eyedMegadyptes antipodes
size: 76 cm (30 in.), 6 kg (1 3 lb.)distribution: southeast New Zealand
population: 1,540 to 1,855 pairs
current status: vulnerable (IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals); population has decreased 40% in last 40 years
fairyEudyptula minor
size: 41 cm (16 in.), about 1 kg (2.2 lb.)distribution: southern Australia and New Zealand
population: less than 1 million total birds
current status: not globally threatened
MagellanicSpheniscus magellanicus
size: 61 to 71 cm (24-28 in.), 5 kg (11 lb.)
distribution: Falkland Islands and along the coast of Chile and Argentina
population: 4.5 to 10 million birds
current status: not globally threatened
HumboldtSpheniscus humboldti
size: 56 to 66 cm (22-26 in.), 4 kg (9 lb.)
distribution: islands off the west coast of South America and along the coast of Peru and Chile population: 20,000 total birds
current status: insufficiently known (IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals), CITES I
AfricanSpheniscus demersus
size: 61 to 71 cm (24-28 in.), 3 kg (7 lb.)
distribution: South African waters population: 50,000 to 171,000 pairs
current status: insufficiently known (IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals), CITES II; general decline continues
GalapagosSpheniscus mendiculus
size: 53 cm (21 in.), 2.5 kg (5-6 lb.)
distribution: Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador, almost astride the equator; is the most northerly penguin species
population: 6,000 to 15,000 total birds
current status: endangered (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Endangered Species List)
over 2,000,000
2
17
there are more than 499,999 rockhopper penguins in this earth today
3.5 million
Purple penguins are present on the earth due to genetic mutation and adaptation.
there are more than 499,999 rockhopper penguins in this earth today
Yes.
no i am
No, they are native to Earth.
Yes, King Penguins are a type of penguin -- one of the 17 types of penguins on Earth.
Hardly. Penguins are amongst the most social animals on earth.
Penguins!
by doing nothing
Its Back To The Future 1-Earth Angel By The Penguins is in.