No. But if polor bears were more cat like, yes. No other wise.
correction to above answer. australia has no native cats but it does have a serious problem with FERAL cats,theses are domestic cats that have gone wild,these cats get quite large,do lots of damage and are a pest
No.
No.
No. Cats are not native to Australia. It is believed that they first arrived with some of the Asian and Macassan traders who sought sea slugs (trepang) off the northern coast of Australia, about 500 years ago.
There are no native animals in Antarctica: it's too cold to support animal life or any kind of food chain.
There is no economy in Antarctica: there are no countries or native populations to support any kind of economy.
Antarctica has never been populated by any humans, nor is there any permanent population there today.
There are no native animals on the Antarctic continent.
No. There is no native or natural occurrence of dry ice in Antarctica, nor are there any cars there.
No, there are no imuits in Antarctica. Nor are there any inuits: no native peoples live there -- it's too cold.
No. This is because there are no native animals that live on the Antarctic continent.
There is no mining in Antarctica, nor are there any native wildlife animals. Some sea animals come to Antarctica's beaches to breed during the summer.