Both. Skuas nest on the ground in temperate and Arctic regions, and are long-distance migrants. They have even been sighted at the South Pole.
Skuas do not live in Antarctica, they migrate there to breed on the beaches.
Arctic skuas are actually found in many parts of the world. They breed on dry tundra and can be found in places such as: northern Eurasia and North America, parts of Scotland, Norway, and certain isles in the British Isles.
The Antarctic region is home to penguins, skuas, albatross, terns and more. All of these animals can be found in the Southern Ocean, which surrounds the Antarctic continent.
Skuas live in various coastal and marine habitats around the world, including the Arctic, Antarctic, and subantarctic regions. They can also be found in temperate and tropical regions. Skuas are known for their aggressive behavior and are often seen preying on smaller birds, stealing their food, or scavenging for food.
The Arctic fox is found only in the Arctic. There are no foxes in Antarctica. Except for coastal areas where there are seals and sea lions, there are no mammals in the Antarctic.
Snakes are not found in the Arctic/Antarctic regions.
Skuas are sea birds and only visit Antarctica's beaches to breed. There are some skuas that migrate to Antarctica from the Arctic.
Penguins
everywhere expect for the Arctic and Antarctic.
The Arctic Circle
No, they are not naturally occurring there. Penguins only live SOUTH of the Equator.
Honeybees are found everywhere, apart from the Arctic and Antarctic.