Antarctic animals except for the most common. 5

Although there are more than 150 species of Antarctic land animals, most of them are parasites on seabirds and sea beasts, and they are not true land animals. True Antarctic land animals include insects and spiders, which are indigenous people who are native to the Antarctic continent, such as ticks, mites, sharptail insects, and midges.

Mites, also known as wingless Antarctic flies, are the largest land animals on the Antarctic continent, with a body length of only millimeters. It is found in a narrow strip of land between 64° 65°30 south latitude on both sides of the Antarctic Peninsula and feeds on mosses and lichens and other detritus.

Pointy tails (also called springtails) and mites are most widely distributed on the Antarctic continent, from the coast to the plateau at an altitude of 2,000 meters, and even as far inland as 84°S. Pointy-tailed insects are mostly found on rock surfaces where lichens grow, often live with lichens, and are sometimes found under rocks or in small crevices of gravel, but they are uncommon. Mites are mostly found under rocks and less often on rock surfaces, and live mainly with mosses.

Mites can tolerate lower temperatures. The sickle mite of the family Cryptoclawidae is an Antarctic mite that lives with algae, feeds on algae, and can live in frozen sand.

In addition, Antarctica's freshwater ponds, streams and lakes are home to a rare species of flatworms, roundworms, and other crustaceans such as daphnia. In the mossy shallows and freshwater ponds there are tardigrades, which are only millimeters long, reddish-brown, covered with cuticles, tentacles, short-legged, oviparous, and feed on mosses and blue-green algae.

The main animals of Antarctica are: penguins, seals, fur seals, krill, whales, birds and some insects.

Chinese biologists have discovered a spider-like animal that is several millimeters long, pink, soft, transparent, and shatters at the touch of a rock crevice near the Great Wall Station in Antarctica, China, and may live on lichens.

In addition to the most common penguins, Antarctica is home to seals, fur seals, krill, whales, and some insects.

Penguins, seals, blue whales, walruses.

Seals, krill, jellyfish, parasites, etc.

Known as the Seventh Continent, Antarctica is the last continent on Earth to be discovered and the only one uninhabited.

Animals that live in Antarctica include emperor penguins, seals, sea lions, krill, whales, birds, etc. The vast majority of life in Antarctica is found on the Antarctic Peninsula, coastal strips and island areas.

Antarctica is a huge natural "cold storage", an important reservoir of fresh water in the world, with about 70% of the earth's freshwater resources. Antarctica is not only the coldest place in the world, but it is also the windiest region in the world. With global warming, glaciers are melting, which has endangered the environment on which Antarctic animals depend.

We must establish environmental awareness and protect the living environment of animals.