Yes vegetation can be found on Antarctica but only small pockets here and there. All of the blizzards that Antarctica has permits very little vegetation. The extreme conditions make Antarctica a habitat in which only the hardiest can survive. Very few species have been recorded on the 2% of the continent that is ice-free. They include about 150 types of lichens, 30 mosses, some fungi and one liverwort.
No, there is no vegetation there.
There is no plant life at the South Pole. The only plant life on Antarctica is around the coastal areas. There are microscopic single cell plants called phytoplankton that live and multiply in water, and mosses, lichens and algae that can live under the snow and ice.
The most luxuriant vegetation found in any climatic realm is called the tropical rain forest.
The South Pole is not in any country. It can be found on the continent of Antarctica.
The reason that so few dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica is because it is almost impossible to dig for fossils on most of Antarctica. First, most if it is underneath a mile of ice. Secondly, because Antarctica is so harsh, few paleontologists go to dig even in the areas of rock that are exposed. To me, for those reasons, it's surprising that any dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica.
Europe is found entirely north of 30 degrees north latitude.
no, water has not been found on neptune to sustain life
yes they can, but that happens on summer
There are a few grasses and mosses that survive on the Antarctic peninsula, but not enough vegetation to support any kind of food chain grows on the continent.
None. It's too cold to support any kind of food chain.
There are no animals found in Antarctica.
There are no stores in Antarctica, no shopping, no commerce of any kind.
The largest animal found on the continent of Antarctica is a human -- many of which live and work there in support of science. Otherwise, it's too cold to support any kind of animal life or food chain.
The most luxuriant vegetation found in any climatic realm is called the tropical rain forest.
Any vegetation grows on the Antarctic Peninsula or on sub-Antarctic islands, where the climate supports this botany. The bulk of the continent is too cold to support any plant -- or animal -- life.
It's too cold in Antarctica to support any kind of food chain or any animal life.
There is no economy in Antarctica: there are no countries or native populations to support any kind of economy.
There is no food chain on Antarctica to support any kind of animal life, including owls.
No. Antarctica is too cold to support any kind of food chain.