Permanent animal population: zero.
Many sea mammals and sea birds visit Antarctica's beaches, however, to breed. Once this part of their life cycle is complete, the animals return to the sea where they live.
There are no animals that live in Antarctica.
Animals that breed on Antarctica's beaches are sea animals, and none are noted on any endangered species list.
Antarctica is a desert. However, it has few species of animals as compared to warmer deserts.
I think we should pretect Antarctica because it is home to many unique and valuable species of animals and mammals. If someone kills just one species in Antarctica, the entire food chain/food web will die. That is all the species in Antatctica!
if i am correct there are about over 50 animals in the Antarctica because many more are dying around
Seals are marine animals. Antarctica is a continent. Seals that live in the Southern Ocean include Leopard seals and Weddell seals.
You can find sea birds and sea mammals breeding on Antarctica's beaches, and otherwise, no animals make Antarctica their home: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
There are tons of species of aniamls, no on really know how many there are, because there are many species of animals that are undiscovered. All you need to do is keep your animals healthy and stop the abuse. love your animals. Just ask your self how could you hurt something so pressious and beautiful?
Animals don't typically have 'problems' as we humans have problems. There are no endangered species breeding on Antarctica's beaches, and the food chain among the animals means that some animals are consumed by other animals as food.
There are no animals that live permanently on the Antarctic continent.
There are approximately 235 species of animals that inhabit Antarctica, including penguins, seals, whales, and numerous species of birds. The continent is also home to a variety of microorganisms and invertebrates that have adapted to the extreme cold conditions.
the Weddell Seal, the Proboscis Worm, and the Cormorant bird are all rare animals in Antarctica