No. Just penguins and other ice creatures...
No horses originated
There are no horses in Antarctica. It's too cold and there is no food chain for them there.
There are no prehistoric horses in these two regions.
Horses live where humans do, except in Antarctica. Small, hairy Icelandic horses survive on arctic tundra, while Arabian horses are adapted to the desert. Wherever they live, horses both domestic and wild require grass and water.
Horses are found on every continent and every country except Antarctica.
Horses are found in all regions except Antarctica, though they were taken to Antarctica during many of the first explorations. A horse is capable of living anywhere there is grass and a water source.
yes some lived in Antarctica during the Cretaceous period when Antarctica had no snow on it. They ran with the mammoths and Dino's.
Arabian horses live anywhere their owner keeps them. They can be found on nearly every continent except Antarctica.
Alfred Saunders has written: 'Our horses' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Horses 'A camera in Antarctica'
There are no prehistoric breeds in these 2 regions.
They live outside, so unless you live in Antarctica you should be good.
Ernest Shackleton took dogs but not horses on his expeditions to Antarctica. He used sled dogs to help transport supplies and equipment across the icy terrain.