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King penguins bully a chick for losing its parents Ok they aren't doing it because they are pricks, they are doing it because the interior spots of the colony are the most valuable and a chick without a parent has no one to defend its place on the inside. In the eyes of the colony, they are expendable. Penguins do not run the colony like a shared nursery where every adult helps every chick. Each parent has limited food and energy, and feeding the wrong chick means taking resources away from its own offspring. So from the penguin's point of view, "helping" a strange chick can actually hurt the survival odds of the chick it is responsible for. So the sad answer is that this chick is probably trying to stay close to adults for safety or food, while those adults are basically saying, "not ours, back off." To us it looks cruel, but in penguin terms it is a hard survival rule: protect your own chick first, and reject the stranger.
