Happy feet and gay

By HT Correspondent

Updated On Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

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African penguins Pedro (2nd R) and Buddy (R) are seen with other penguins at the Toronto Zoo. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate Pedro and Buddy after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

Updated on Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

African penguins Pedro (2nd R) and Buddy (R) are seen with other penguins at the Toronto Zoo. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate Pedro and Buddy after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

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African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy (C) interact with each other next to a female penguin at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

Updated on Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy (C) interact with each other next to a female penguin at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

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African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

Updated on Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

4 / 7

African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

Updated on Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

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African penguins Pedro (L) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

Updated on Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

African penguins Pedro (L) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The Toronto Zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

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African penguin Pedro (C) interacts with another female penguin as Buddy (L) stands in the back at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

Updated on Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

African penguin Pedro (C) interacts with another female penguin as Buddy (L) stands in the back at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

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African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

Updated on Nov 11, 2011 07:59 pm IST

African penguins Pedro (R) and Buddy interact with each other at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto. The zoo announced they will separate the penguins after zookeepers noticed behaviour denoting a gay relationship between the two, and pair them with females to help preserve the endangered species. (Reuters/Mark Blinch)

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