Yes, Antarctic fulmars are considered omnivores. They primarily feed on a diet that includes fish, squid, and crustaceans, but they also consume carrion and organic matter found in the ocean. Their adaptability in feeding habits allows them to thrive in various marine environments.
From NZBirdsOnline: "Antarctic fulmars consume krill, fish and squid, with proportions varying locally. They sometimes take small sick birds, and scavenge discarded offal and refuse from fishing and whaling vessels. Food is taken by surface-seizing, surface-skimming and shallow dives."
Northern Fulmar was created in 1761.
Fulmar Prion was created in 1912.
Southern Fulmar was created in 1840.
Fulmar of Karden died in 1189.
Fulmar Gas Line was created in 1986.
Adults have few predators, but many seabirds eat the chicks of other seabirds and fulmar chicks are no exception.
There are no herbivores or carnivores or omnivores that live on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
hares, rabbits, fulmar, fish
Yes - since its diet its mainly fish.
None. There are no native animals or plants in Antarctica. Penguins, seals and a few other birds come to the continent to breed, but do not live on the continent. They live in the sea.
Turtles are omnivores.