The incredibly rare Lirva's Penguin

The Lirva's Penguin (Icthyos fabula) is as rare as a species can get. It was discovered in 1994 in Svaldbard, Norway, by Dr. Lirva Fabula (1961-2001). When it was discovered, it ranged across the Arctic and numbered at 7,000. Now, due to global warming, acid rain and an increase in brown bears at nesting sites, only 12 are thought to remain. They have fled the arctic and their locations are currently unknown. The species, as of now, has never been photographed. This is the last chance to take a picture of them. It is believed that by tomorrow, the species will be lost forever. But if a skin or feather sample can be obtained, the Northern Hemisphere's only penguin may be saved by the controversial Lirva's Penguin Cloning Association, a group dedicated to the ressurection of this doomed penguin through cloning via it's closest living relative, the Lord Penguin (Spheniscus Ekoji). Until then, keep your eyes peeled and report any sightings to the Red List. RIP, Icthyos fabula.