Antarctic Krill form the base of the food chain in the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica. All sea animals feed on krill.
Absolutely nothing. Antarctic krill are massively abundant. They are on of the most abundant creatures on the planet. Dont worry about them.
As with most krill, Antarctic Krill -- Euphasia surperba-- the male attaches a spermatophore to the female's genital opening. Females lay 6,000 to 10,000 eggs at once, which are then fertilized as they pass out of her genitalia.
the most common animal in the southern ocean is the Cape Petrel
Krill! Even though they are very small these yucky creatures are most common in antarctic waters! If you need more info on Krill, just google it! :) (Sry, I would list interesting facts and info about Krill, but i'm too lazy!)Hope I helped, and by the way, are you in the history book "Eastern Hemisphere Explorer'? Because you asked the question almost exactly like the history book did! Lol!
They eat frozen or freeze-dried krill, fish, shrimp, and most meaty foods.
Penguins. They live on fish and krill. Krill supplies are being affected by warmer waters and this is affecting the whole food chain.
Antarctic krill -- Euphausia superba -- form the base of the food chain in the Southern Ocean that surrounds the Antarctic continent. It is the most productive protein source on earth.No animal 'makes its home' on the Antarctic continent.Krill provide a bait source to catch fish. Fish is a food source common taken in Antarctica due to lack of other food sources and the soil has no ability to farm with. Also Krill are important food sources to seals and penguins.
Only Antarctica, and the waters surrounding it.
The most common animal in the Southern Ocean is krill, Euphasia Superba. This animal forms the base of the very short food chain in that ocean.
The base of the short food chain in the Southern Ocean is formed by Antarctic Krill, Euphasia surperba, and it is the most common animal there.The Species Fact Sheet Euphausia superba, published by the Food and Agriculture Organization, estimates that the biomass of Antarctic krill is between "125 to 725 million tonnes." This is possibly the "largest plankton assemblages in the world."
Krill live in the southern oceans. but one type called the Antarctic Krill does live in of course the antarctic. Euphausia superba, makes up an estimated biomass of over 500,000,000 tonnes (490,000,000 LT; 550,000,000 ST), about twice that of humans. more than half is eaten by whales, seals, penguins, squid and fish every year, but they are replaced by reproduction. Most krill species have large daily vertical migrations, by doing this they provide food for many other animals.
Krill is a consumer as it eats most photoplankton and some zooplankton