What is Adélie penguin?
{{Speciesbox | name = Adélie penguin | fossil_range = [[Pleistocene]] to recent{{sfn|Fossilworks|ref=Fossilworks}} | image = {{Css Image Crop|Image = Hope Bay-2016-Trinity Peninsula–Adélie penguin (Pygoscelis adeliae) 04.jpg|bSize = 400|cWidth = 250|cHeight = 380|oTop = 90|oLeft = 80|Location = center}} | image_caption = [[Hope Bay]], Antarctica | status = LC | status_system = IUCN3.1 | status_ref = {{sfn|BirdLife International|2020}} | genus = Pygoscelis | species = adeliae | authority = ([[Jacques Bernard Hombron|Hombron]] & [[Honoré Jacquinot|Jacquinot]], 1841) | range_map = Pygoscelis adeliae Distribuzione.jpg | range_map_caption = Distribution of the Adélie penguin<br />Nesting sites in red | synonyms_ref = {{sfn|Richardson|Gray|1875|p=38}} | synonyms = * ''Catarrhactes adeliæ''<br/> * ''Eudyptes adeliae'' * ''Pygoscelis brevirostris'' }} [[File:Manchot Adélie MHNT.jpg|thumb|'' Pygoscelis adeliae'']] The '''Adélie penguin''' (''Pygoscelis adeliae'') is an Antarctic [[penguin]] that has a black head and back with a white chest and belly, and a white ring around each of their [[eye]]s. About 2.5 million Adélie penguins are in the Southern Ocean around [[Antarctica]]. Adélie penguins travel the furthest to breed because they build their nests from stones and need to find stones. Adélies come ashore to breed in the [[summer]]. In the [[winter]], they live on [[ice]] that floats off the Antarctic shore. == Chicks and eggs == Adélie parents take turns keeping their chicks warm and fed. While one watches the [[nest]], the other goes into the ocean to catch [[krill]]. The penguins carry the krill back to the nest in their stomachs. Then they [[wikt:regurgitate |regurgitate]] it to feed their chicks. Most Adélie penguins [[wikt:incubate|incubate]] two [[egg (biology)|egg]]s at a time. The little chicks [[wikt:hatch|hatch]] out at about the same time. One is usually stronger and has a better chance of surviving. When first born, the chicks are kept warm by their parents. But after two or three weeks, they grow a t