
Intriguing penguin dramas: For the second year running, Kyoto Aquarium and Tokyo's Sumida Aquarium have released a chart detailing the tangled love lines among their aquatic flightless birds.

Kyoto Aquarium's penguin love chart: The maps identify five main types of relationship among penguins, signified by color-coded lines. The heart symbol (red) represents couples and lovers. Broken hearts (blue) mean busted relationships. Hearts with a question mark (purple) represent complicated relationships that may be more than just friendships. Yellow lines show basic friendships, and green lines indicate enemies.

Sumida Aquarium's penguin love chart: In addition to the five types of relationship, the aquarium has added a fish symbol for penguins that are "Sardine Club" members -- they are big fans of eating the oily fish.

Sumida Aquarium's star couple: Rose (top left, blue bubble) was a pick-up artist and a penguinizer before meeting Warabi (top right, pink bubble), formerly the most popular penguin in the aquarium.

Rose and Warabi: After falling in love, the couple now "can't bear to leave each other's side for more than one second."

Kyoto Aquarium's popularity queen: Tera is the biggest heartbreaker at the aquarium -- she dumped six penguins in the past year.

Ajisai and Choco: After marrying Ajisai, who is loving and friendly to everyone, party animal Choco stopped going out at night.

The most scandalous relationship? Father and son Kuruma and Nijou were (gasp!) romantically involved -- marked as BL (Boys' Love) -- before falling for the same female penguin, Hana (more gasps!).

Just like us? "We'd like more people to know that penguins are like us humans; each of them has individuality and they live in various relationships," Shoko Okuda, a spokeswoman for ORIX Group, which runs the two aquariums, tells CNN Travel.


