Once thought to mate for life, more penguins seem to be setting out in search of new partners come breeding season. Here’s ...

Life on Phillip Island isn’t just idyllic strolls on the beach for its famous little penguins. New research reveals these birds don’t always mate for life and may “divorce” their partners if they’re ...

Life isn't always a beach for Phillip Island's beloved penguins, who have been found to divorce their partners and find a new mate if they aren't satisfied with the number of young filling the ...

A little penguin colony in Australia struggles during years with high penguin divorce rates, but the divorcees could have ...

Little penguins on Phillip Island divorce partners after poor breeding seasons, impacting colony reproductive success.

With 37,000 penguins currently residing on Phillip Island, researchers worry that the growing divorce trend may significantly ...

The little penguins (Eudyptula minor) that live on Phillip Island in Australia have been found to “divorce” their partners and find a new mate if they don’t appear to be satisfied with the number of ...

New research reveals a troubling link between penguin divorce rates and declining reproductivesuccess on Phillip Island in ...

The study found that divorce rates among these penguins are a significant predictor of the colony's breeding success.

The world’s smallest penguins are participating in “hanky-panky” outside their partnerships, researchers said.

Phillip Island is home to the 37,000 little penguins, the world's largest colony of the species, and the internationally renowned Penguin Parade attracts thousands of visitors each year to watch ...

The little penguins (Eudyptula minor) that live on Phillip Island in Australia have been found to “divorce” their partners and find a new mate if they don’t appear to be satisfied with the ...