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Penguin Diorama Decoration

Print Profile(1)

All
A1
H2D
X1 Carbon
X1E
X1
P1S
P1P
H2D Pro
H2S
P2S
H2C
X2D
A2L

0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 5% infill
0.16mm layer, 2 walls, 5% infill
Designer
22.7 h
4 plates
5.0(5)

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
143
328
11
6
85
36
Released 

Description

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A cheerful group of penguins has found a home on an icy hill, among soft reliefs and small snow-covered trees! Very simple and fast to print!!

  • Fast and reliable printing

  • Minimal supports required

  • Excellent result also in monochrome (can then be easily hand-painted)

  • If you like it, leave a like to support me!!

  • 🐧 Curiosities and surprising facts about penguins
    🌍 Where do they really live?
    Penguins don't just live in the South Pole!
    Some species inhabit temperate and even tropical zones, such as the Galápagos penguin, which lives on the equator.

  • There are 18 different species of penguins in nature, mainly distributed in the southern hemisphere.

  • 🏊♂️ Skilled swimmers
    Penguins don't fly, but they swim like little torpedoes.
    Some species reach 10–15 km/h underwater!

  • The emperor penguin, the largest, can dive up to 500 meters deep and hold its breath for over 20 minutes.

  • 🐣 Extraordinary parents
    In penguins, dads are super!
    Male emperor penguins incubate the egg for over two months without eating, while the females go in search of food.

  • Couples often form lasting bonds, and some recognize each other in the chaos of the colony thanks to the unique sound of their call.

  • ❄️ Adaptations to the cold (and the heat)
    Penguins have thick, waterproof plumage, as well as a thick layer of subcutaneous fat.

  • Species that live in warmer climates, on the other hand, have adaptations to dissipate heat, such as thinner flippers or behaviors such as shadow-sharing.

  • 👣 Funny, but tenacious walkers
    Although they seem clumsy on land, penguins can walk kilometers on foot or “sliding” on their bellies to save energy.

  • The emperor penguin makes epic marches up to 100 km to reach the nesting sites.

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