On land:the Midge, a bit like a wingless fly. In the Ocean: Krill, shrimpish sort of animal.
the most common animal is the mites..
Another Answer
There are no land animals on Antarctica, with the exception of the flightless midge found in a few spots on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Sea birds and sea mammals do breed on Antarctica's beaches, and depending on the season, the most common of these varies.
The most popular animal in Antarctica is the king peinguin.
There are no native animals in Antarctica: it's too cold there to support animal life.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent, however, penguins, skuas, terns, seals and whales -- all sea animals -- visit Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Sward Whales are the most popular.
There is no official animal for the continent of Antarctica.
we can conserve animal life in Antarctica by not killing animals
The largest animal you will find today in Antarctica is a tall human. Antarctica's too cold to support animal life and there is no food chain there.
First, no animal lives in Antarctica. Sea birds and sea mammals breed on Antarctica's beaches, and their natural camouflage of dark backs and lighter underbellies protect them from sea predators.
Antarctica is not a country, so does not have a 'national' animal, currency, a flag, stamps and so forth.
No animal lives on the continent. No animal that breeds on Antarctica's beaches is on the endangered list.
All the sea birds that breed on Antarctica's beaches do not die from being in Antarctica.
As far as animal life, only microscopic animals (such as mites and worms) and insects exist in Antarctica.
Best practices dictate that it is never a good idea to touch any wild animal, anywhere.
penguin
seal
peguins