albatils
Albatils are a group of birds belonging to the family Albatididae, which is part of the order Procellariiformes. They are known for their large size, long wings, and the ability to stay aloft for extended periods without landing. Albatils are found in the southern hemisphere, primarily in the oceans surrounding Antarctica, as well as in the southern Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. There are three recognized species of albatils: the black-browed albatross, the grey-headed albatross, and the wandering albatross.
The black-browed albatross is the smallest of the three species, with a wingspan of up to 3.5
Albatils are known for their long-distance migrations, with some individuals traveling thousands of kilometers each year.
Albatils are listed as vulnerable or endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)