The number of young penguins, the most famous resident of (Phillip Island) on Philip Island, has soared recently. The researchers found that in one night, by dawn, more than 3000 penguins had crossed the beach to join their homes, including several nights, and the number had even reached more than 4,000. On November 2, the number of penguins crossed the beach to join the ranks of more than 4,000 penguins. The number of penguins has even reached a record 4298.
But Sazelan (DuncanSutherland), deputy manager of research at Phillip Island Nature Park, says it is not yet clear why so many young penguins have come ashore, the breeding season for penguins is approaching, and the peak travel season is approaching. In these respects, The surge in penguins is a good thing.
"in the past few months, we have seen a record number of penguins on the shore through the parade, which is a very good phenomenon, a spectacular sight, and it is a great pleasure to see so many penguins."
Flocks of young penguins exposed their heads on the water at dawn to avoid their natural enemies. The number of Summerland Peninsula penguins on the island has doubled since the mid-1980s, Sazelan said.
32,000 penguins now live here, becoming Melbourne's landmark sex attractions.
The removal of houses on the island and the expulsion of predators of penguins, including foxes, have helped encourage penguins to return to the island next year. The researchers will also study the effects of beach lighting on penguins and hope that people who come here at night to watch the penguins will be better able to watch them while protecting the penguins.
It will soon be the busiest season in the tourism industry. The presence of so many penguins is a pleasure for Penguin sanctuaries and tourists visiting the island. "We're glad these penguins are so good, and they're all back here, and the breeding season should be fine."
News editing from < Herald Sun