Hammer Head sharks are pretty common.
The humpback, minke, sei, southern, right and blue fin whales all live in Antarctica. Many of these whales are endangered or on the brink of extinction.
humpback whales
Penguins, elephant seals, humpback whales and heaps of bird life.
I'm assuming you meant whales in the waters OFF Antarctica. Some whale species living in the Antarctic Ocean include Right, Blue, Sei, Humpback, Minke, Fin, Sperm, Orca and Southern Bottlenose Whales.
There is a lot of wilderness living in or coming passed Antarctica such as penguins, humpback whales, elephant seals and an abundance of bird life.
no there are so many
48
yes because their their the same
Humpback whales are called Humpbacks for short.
All swimming mammals in this geography are confined to the Southern Ocean, which surrounds Antarctica. Leopard seals and Weddell seals can be seen sunning on Antarctica's beaches, however, during breeding season, with their pups. There are no land predators on the continent. Or you may be thinking of Humpback whales, orca whales, or other whales.
2
20,000 in the world