The next morning a “large number gathers” (that is as specific as the historical record gets on this) on the town green with ...

The emperor penguin, dubbed Gus, had somehow swam over 2,000 miles from his icy home and was found on a sun-drenched beach in ...

A wayward emperor penguin was released into the Southern Ocean ... Once released, Gus belly-flopped into the water and swam ...

Just keep going south, Gus. Don’t stop for anyone." Gus’ journey remains unclear, as it is uncertain how the penguin ended up in Australia. Experts speculate that water currents may have carried him ...

In early November, an emperor penguin washed up in Western Australia -- the furthest north the species has ever been recorded. After a period of rehabilitation, Gus is headed home to Antarctica.

Wildlife caretakers released the bird into the Southern Ocean after he'd put on some weight and regained his strength ...

The world is an incredible place, and as usual, National Geographic has the photos to prove it. The magazine’s editors have ...

After spending 20 days recuperating under the care of local wildlife experts, Gus was returned to the ocean from a Parks and Wildlife Service vessel, with hopes that he will find his way back to his ...

Ms Biddulph said she was excited to see the penguin, who she nicknamed Gus after Emperor Augustus, back in the water and ...

The first emperor penguin found in Australia has been released after spending 20 days in the care of a wildlife expert, the ...

The only emperor penguin known to have swum from Antarctica to Australia was released at sea 20 days after he waddled ashore ...

An emperor penguin found malnourished on an Australian beach has been released into the Southern Ocean after a period of recovery.