Albatrosses on the Falkland Islands are a spectacular sight, with the black-browed albatross being the most common species. These majestic seabirds have wingspans of up to 2.5 meters and glide effortlessly over the Southern Ocean, often traveling thousands of kilometers without landing. They return to the same nesting sites each year, forming strong lifelong bonds with their mates. The Falklands host one of the world’s largest albatross colonies, making it a vital breeding ground. While some populations are stable, others are threatened by longline fishing, which can cause fatal bycatch. Conservation programs and sustainable fishing practices are crucial for their survival.