There are no animals that live on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
Sea birds and sea mammals, however, visit Antarctica's beaches to breed. The largest sea bird to do so is the Emperor Penguin. Both Weddell Seals and Leopard Seals are about the same size, and both are larger than the penguins, in terms of weight and length.
Popularity is not a factor in science and Antarctica is a continent dedicated to science. Further, no animal 'lives' on the continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain. Many sea mammals and sea birds come to the continent's beaches to breed.
A:The penguin Is probably the world's most popular Antarctic animal.None. There are many mammals that live in the antarctic region, like cetaceans and pinnipeds, but the cetaceans do not go on land, and the pinninpeds are considered marine mammals rather than land mammals, because they hunt and spend much of their time in water.
No animal 'migrates' in Antarctica. Some penguins come to the continent to breed in the spring and summer.
There are no endangered plants in Antarctica. In fact, only two short grasses grow on the continent, specifically on the Antarctic Peninsula. Otherwise, nothing grows on the continent.
Phytoplankton and Krill. They are the begining of the foodchain, so without them, there is no food chain.
No animal that breeds on Antarctica's beaches is listed as endangered, vulnerable or threatened.
fish and krill
The Angelfish (Pterophyllum species) are not on any endangered species list that I know of.
no they are not endangerd at all, and can be brought from most major sport shops they come in many varietys including baseball cricket rounders and table tennis.
yes it is yes As a species, no it is not. Listed as "least concern " on the IUCN Redlist. Some local populations are endangered, however, but worldwide the species is quite common.
No.
Some animals that are endangered in the arctic tundra are:WolvesCaribouMusk oxenPolar bearsSealsSea lionsWalrusesWhalesSeveral species of migratory seabirds and fishSome fish
Animals that breed on Antarctica's beaches are sea animals, and none are noted on any endangered species list.
No. None of the sea mammals or sea birds that visit Antarctica's beaches to breed are listed in any endangered, vulnerable or threatened species list.
There are about 1,350 endangered species in Africa. Antarctica has over 80 endangered species Over 1,600 endangered species call North America home Europe has over 650 endangered species. Australia's endangered species number over 700 The number is more than 2,100 endangered species. I hope I answered your question!
First, penguins are sea birds, not land birds: they are aqua-dynamic, not aero-dynamic. Some penguins breed on Antarctica's beaches. Second, no penguin is listed on an endangered species list.
No animal lives on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain. Of the sea animals that breed on Antarctica's coasts, none are listed as endangered.
Some species that are not endangered are fish, sharks, and most insects. Also, the main species of this planet, humans.
No, the caribou as a species is not an endangered species. However, some regional populations are endangered. But as a species, they are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN.
Animals don't typically have 'problems' as we humans have problems. There are no endangered species breeding on Antarctica's beaches, and the food chain among the animals means that some animals are consumed by other animals as food.
Some species of penguins are endangered. Puffins are watched and there are groups lobbying to place them on the endangered species list.
Most likely all but Antarctica, as there has yet to be significant human impact on the continent.
To be or not to be
There are a variety of endangered species from Italy. Some of these include fin whales, as well as red deer.