No albatross live in Antarctica: no animal lives there.
Albatross are sea birds and breed on some sub-Antarctic islands, but not on the continent itself. These animals live at sea.
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_albatross_breeding_locations
There are 13 species of albatross left in the world with 750,000 breeding pairs. All species of albatross are considered endangered species.
14, in 2 genera
Of the 22 species of Albatross, most are found in the Southern Ocean which surrounds Antarctica. Their habitat includes the circumpolar seas marked by South America, Australia and South Africa. Four species of Albatross are found in oceans north of the equator, termed North Pacific albatross.
genus=diomedia species=exulans
Which species? There are 2 genera and about 14 species
Yes, there are several species.
There are different species of camels, but they do belong to genus Camelus.
The IUCN recognises 21 species of albatrosses, 19 of which are under threat of extinction.
Half a dozen species of Penguin, Albatross, various Petrels and Seagulls.
The wolves belong to the dog species.
The wandering albatross, with a wingspan that can be eleven feet and more.
Polar bears. Arctic fox in north Pacific species, rats and feral cats, humans in tropical species.