Skua is slightly larger than an Atlantic Gull. What makes them different are the talons at the tips of their webbed feet.
According to their Wikipedia description:
"...Stercorarius antarcticus, at 1.63 kg (3.6 lb). On average, a skua is about 56 cm (22 in) long, and 121 cm (48 in) across the wings. They have longish bills with a hooked tip, and webbed feet with sharp claws."
Skuas are sea birds and only visit Antarctica's beaches to breed. There are some skuas that migrate to Antarctica from the Arctic.
No, but you can find gull-like animals there, such as Skuas.
Skuas do not live in Antarctica, they migrate there to breed on the beaches.
i need to know because i have a project and its due tomorrow .
Whales, seals, and birds, including penguins and skuas travel to Antarctica to feed and to breed.
Skuas are survivors and will not become affected by tourists, except those who illegally leave behind food for them.
Follow the link, below, to see Cool Antarctica's photos of skuas.
No birds live in Antarctica. Sea birds, including penguins, skuas, petrels and more, breed on Antarctica's beaches during breeding season.
No birds live in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain there. Sea birds, such as penguins, skuas, terns and more, breed on Antarctica's beaches, and then return to their homes at sea.
Nothing lives in Antarctica. Penguins, skuas and seals and a few other animals come to the continent to breed and fledge their young. Then these animals return to the sea.
There are no houses in Antarctica.
Nothing lives in Antarctica. Penguins, skuas and seals and a few other animals come to the continent to breed and fledge their young. Then these animals return to the sea.