Meet Ricky the Rockhopper penguin: He's moving to Bedfordshire to find the perfect partner
He's know to draw in big crowds at London Zoo, and now Ricky the Rockhopper penguin is moving to Bedfordshire.
He'll be migrating up the M1 to Whipsnade Zoo, ahead of breeding season.
The Rockhopper is known to be a bit of a diva, but zoo keepers are hoping he'll fit in nicely with the four female and three male rockhoppers already there.
These particular birds shake their yellow eyebrows to attract a mate.
The species are endangered, so let's hope Ricky can keep his eyes (and eyebrows!) on the prize, and find his perfect penguin.
It's somewhat of a homecoming for Ricky as he hatched there in 2008.
What are Rockhopper penguins?
The rockhopper penguin is one of the smallest penguin species but they have huge personalities.
They have a distinguishing crest of spiky yellow and black feathers on top of their heads.
During breeding season the penguins often return to the same nests, with the same partners raising their chicks as a team. Both rockhoppers will keep the egg warm, taking it in turns to go off and feed.
The pair are very protective of their chicks, scaring anything away that may come too close to their brood.
The rockhopper penguin population has decreased over the last 30 years, because of changes in sea temperature, competition and incidental capture in fisheries and predators.