These animals, properly Thalassoica antarctica, breed on Antarctic islands which are warmer than the continent. Their food chain is in the sea.
Their anatomies are special and adapted to their environments. For example, their stomachs excrete an oil that they can spray through their beaks at predators. As well, salt glands in their noses help de-desalinate their bodies from the sea water where they live.
yes
There are no wolves in Antarctica.
435 g
Albatross's body heat is kept in by a layer of fat and feather configurations that include down.
Albatross is a sea bird that spends 75% of its time on the wing over water. You can find albatross breeding sites in some sub-Antarctic islands, but none on the continent itself.
They did not have to. Walruses do not live in Antarctica.
No, the fish in Antarctica adapt to the environment's temperature.
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
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.
No birds are found in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, some sea birds do breed on Antarctica's beaches, including penguins, terns, albatross and so forth.
There are actually 21,000 pairs of Wandering Albatross across Antarctica, not 567.
You may be thinking of Albatross, which spends about 75% of its life 'on the wing'. Albatross may venture as far south as the Sub-Antarctic islands: they are not found on the continent.