No. No animal lives on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
Albatross are among the sea birds that breed in the Antarctic region, including the sub-Antarctic islands off South America and off New Zealand, but none on the continent itself.
yes
Shy Albatross was created in 1841.
The shy albatross
No albatross live in Antarctica: no animal lives there. Albatross are sea birds and breed on some sub-Antarctic islands, but not on the continent itself. These animals live at sea. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_albatross_breeding_locations
Albatross is a sea bird that spends 75% of its time on the wing over water. You can find albatross breeding sites in some sub-Antarctic islands, but none on the continent itself.
Which species? There are 2 genera and about 14 species
There are no wolves in Antarctica.
435 g
Albatross's body heat is kept in by a layer of fat and feather configurations that include down.
No animal or bird lives on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain. There are sea birds, including penguins and albatross, that visit Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Wandering Albatross spend about 75% of their lives on the wing over water, searching for food. These animals breed in the sub-Antarctic islands, and are not found on the continent itself. You can read more about them, below.
No animal 'lives' on the continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain to support animal life. All birds that breed on Antarctica's beaches are sea birds, and include penguins, terns, skua and albatross.