Some penguin species do typically mate for life, at least in terms of pairing with the same partner for multiple breeding seasons. These species include the Adelie, Chinstrap, Gentoo, Macaroni, Magellanic, and Royal penguins. They tend to remain together through breeding seasons and care for their chicks, although if a mate dies, the surviving penguin will find a new partner for the next season. In contrast, Emperor penguins do not mate for life; they are serially monogamous, meaning they usually have one partner per breeding season but often change partners each year. Similarly, King penguins mate with one female each season but tend to find new mates each year about 70% of the time. Some penguin species show high fidelity rates to the same partner year after year, such as 89% of Galapagos penguins, while others have much lower rates, like Emperor penguins with 15% fidelity. Overall, whether penguins mate for life depends greatly on the species and environmental factors.