No, the Albatross is not a reptile. The Albatross is a seabird, and one of the largest flying birds. There are 22 subspecies, and all are listed by the International Union of Conservation for Nature, IUCN Red List, 18 of those 22 are listed with a status in the threatened range. According to the IUCN Red List, the "threatened range" includes, the critically endangered, endangered, and vulnerable status of endangerment for the species. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
albatross frequent the islands and seas to the south of Australia but they are not only in Australia they are birds of the oceans
No, the wandering albatross is not considered a bird of prey. It is a seabird known for its impressive wingspan and long-distance oceanic flights to forage for food. Albatrosses primarily feed on fish, squid, and small crustaceans.
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The largest type of sea bird is the wandering albatross. They can have a wingspan of eight to eleven feet.
The largest seabird in the world is the Albatross.
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sharks prey on them.
It is called a Wandering Albatross. It is a large bird, having the widest wingspan of any bird. It is a sea bird, mainly found in the southern oceans.
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an albatross is a type of bird
Yes, it is.
An Albatross is a bird.
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