Albatross Albatross are Pacific Ocean seabirds of biological family Diomedeidae and they weigh up to 10kgs. They are highly efficient in flying because of their aerodynamic techniques such as dynamic soaring and slope soaring. They travel from one country to another country during climate change. They travel from southern to northern hemisphere in clockwise direction and in reverse as in anti clockwise direction. They belong to Carnivores clan of species. They are the largest among the flying birds and the procellaniformes. When discovering the structure of this bird it resembles an aircraft with high aspect ratio wings. These high aspect ratio wings are suitable for long flight distances. Albatross lives in North and South Pacific Ocean. Discovery of albatross Albatross has a long, strong and sharp edged bill. The bill is composed of several horny plates and two long tubes called nostrils that give order for its name. Its nostrils allow them
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