Southern Rockhopper penguins have distinctive physical features including blood-red eyes, red-orange beaks, pink feet, and yellow stripes and plumes on their heads. They are skilled climbers who feed on krill, cephalopods, and fish, and weigh between 2.8 to 3 kg. Southern Rockhopper penguins nest on rocky shores near islands in sub-Antarctic regions, reproducing by laying two eggs that both parents take turns incubating for 33 to 35 days. Their predators in the ocean include sharks and killer whales, while on land other birds threaten their eggs and chicks, and they can live up to 10 years in the wild, with about 1.5 million breeding

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Southern Rockhopper penguins have blood-red eyes, red-orange beaks, and pink webbed feet.
They also have yellow superciliary stripes that run backward above their eyes and extend from
the sides of their heads as spiked yellow plumes. Southern Rockhopper penguins are audacious
climbers. They feed on mostly krill, cephalopods, and fish. They weigh 2.8 kg to 3.0 kg.
Southern Rockhopper penguins nest along rocky shores on sub-Antarctic islands and live near
green pastures and rocky areas. Reproduction is the incubation period is 33 to 35 days, and the
normal clutch size of eggs is 2. Both parents take turns incubating the eggs. Southern
Rockhopper penguins have threats like predators such as sharks, killer whales, and seals. On
land, their threats are other birds that will attack the eggs and the baby chicks. The Southern
Rockhopper penguins live to about 10 years old in the wild, and today, there are about 1.5
million breeding pairs. They can survive in the cold climate because they have a layer of fat, and
a layer of down on their skin, and tightly overlapping waterproof feathers.