4 or 5
50000 30000
there are 17 types of species of penguins but 11 live in the Antarctic
yes,many species of whales live in coral reefs through out the globe.
Whales are sea-dwelling mammals: Antarctica is a continent -- land. Several species of whales enjoy the foods available in the high productivity of the Southern Ocean that surrounds the Antarctic continent, including Minke, Blue, Humpback. You can review a complete list here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctic_whales
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.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent. Sea mammals and sea birds, however, populate the southern ocean that surrounds the continent.
No. There are many species of whales and they are in all sorts of waters. Many migrate as well to breed or find food.
Whales eat krill, but sometimes other smaill animals are sucked in, such as fish. However, Orcas, (killer whales) eat other animals as it is a carnivore, and eats seals and sometimes small whales
You can find a full compliment of seals, whales, salt-water fish, and sea birds, including penguins, albatross, terns, boobies and so forth.
they hunt about 900 to 1500 every 3yrsThey have a certain number of whales they expect to kill, called a quota. I don't know the quota of every species, but they plan to kill about 60 endangered humpback whales in 2010. The quota for other species that are more common is unfortunately much higher.
There are approximately 235 species of animals that inhabit Antarctica, including penguins, seals, whales, and numerous species of birds. The continent is also home to a variety of microorganisms and invertebrates that have adapted to the extreme cold conditions.
From 1930 to 1931 , 29 000 Blue Whales were killed.