Krill form the base of the Antarctic food chain. Krill are the richest form of protein on earth.
The numbers of krill that are consumed in the food chain are immeasurable; they swarm in densities of 10,000-30,000 individual animals per cubic metre.
These animals have a circumpolar distribution pattern and can be found throughout the Southern Ocean and as far north as the Antarctic Convergence.
Krill can live about six years, so you could calculate that one-sixth of the animals 'die' each year.
?
37 500
600,000 people fly to the Antarctica everyday. 35% are scientist.
hundred of thousands each year
15 1\2
Antarctica receives little precipitation each year which classifies it as a desert.
Over 1000 whales in Antarctica, get killed each year.
4000
yes it is
Actually, summer lasts for three months in Antarctica and begins on December 21 each year.
Krill live in the southern oceans. but one type called the Antarctic Krill does live in of course the antarctic. Euphausia superba, makes up an estimated biomass of over 500,000,000 tonnes (490,000,000 LT; 550,000,000 ST), about twice that of humans. more than half is eaten by whales, seals, penguins, squid and fish every year, but they are replaced by reproduction. Most krill species have large daily vertical migrations, by doing this they provide food for many other animals.
Antarctica has strict regulations in place to prevent pollution, and any pollution that occurs is typically minimal. However, some pollution can still occur due to research activities, waste disposal, and fuel spills. The exact amount of water pollution in Antarctica each year is not readily available, but efforts are continuously made to minimize environmental impact in the region.
Tens of thousands of sea mammals and sea birds visit Antarctica's beaches to breed annually. Animal populations are only counted in accessible locations, meaning that most of Antarctica's coast line is not monitored.