7 species the emperor, king, adielie, chinstrap, rockhopper, macaroni, and the gentoo
No animals live in Antarctica -- some sea birds and sea mammals breed on the Antarctic beaches.
Antarctica. They are one of the only two species that live there all year long.
Not all species of penguins live in cold climate of Antarctica. There are at least 10 species of penguins live in temperate region. However, larger sized penguins live in colder regions and smaller penguins live in temperate regions.
That is where their body lives the best. There are some that are native to Africa. They prefer warmer temps.
Many species of bats live in caves although some tropical species, such as many fruit bats, live in trees.
Antarctica
There are no animals that live in Antarctica.
No. There are no bears in Antarctica of any species.
there are no known species that live in antartica actually only continent that doesn't
Last time I checked, Antarctica is a land mass. While whales are mammals, they live in the oceans. Simple geography fail.
There are many penguin species, such as the Emperor penguin, the Adelie penguin, the Rockhopper penguin, and many, many more. Only tow species actually live in Antarctica the Emperor and the Adelie.
if i am correct there are about over 50 animals in the Antarctica because many more are dying around
Seals are marine animals. Antarctica is a continent. Seals that live in the Southern Ocean include Leopard seals and Weddell seals.
Eagles are not found in Antarctica. Eagles do live in all other regions around the world. There are close to 60 species of eagles. There are two species that live in the North America.
There are around 3 - 4 different species in Antarctica.
no there are many other species of birds in Antarctica
No. Squid generally live in warmer water, but there are some squid species that live in the Southern Oceans. Antarctica is a continent, and squid prefer life in the water.
Antarctica is a continent and whales are marine mammals. In the Southern Ocean that surrounds the continent, you can find whales described by the Australian Whale projects, below.