First, there are no land animals on Antarctica to hunt. Second, the Antarctic Treaty prohibits any commercial or private enterprise -- including hunting -- south of 60 degrees S. This geography is preserved for the scientific research about the health of planet earth.
No. For one thing, there aren't a lot of animals in Antarctica to hunt.
Antarctica
Antarctica.
There isn't a whole lot of "they" in Antarctica to hunt, and they're nearly all scientists. Even if they were inclined to hunt, at most of the Antarctic research stations either they'd be hunting the things they're there to study, or there really isn't much of anything there TO hunt. So, pretty much no.
There is no commercial whaling in Antarctica: some countries hunt whales in Antarctica under the terms of The Antarctic Treaty, and purport that the animals are for scientific research.
There is no record that any human hunted fur seals in the Antarctica, because there are no fur seals there.
men used to hunt animals and they used them for food and to make clothes out of their skin or fur
No animals are 'hunted in Antarctica', except for animals that hunt each other during breeding season, in order to feed their young.
United Kingdom, Africa, Antarctica, and small countries in Europe
they hunt in the ocean. In the waters off Antarctica, they are known to prey on penguins.
Don't feed the animals Don't mine in Antarctica Don't land air transport near the wildlife Don't hunt, whale, or fish
There is no hunting by anyone of any nationality on the Antarctic continent -- or on earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude. This is a dictate of the Antarctic Treaty.