No.
There is no animal life on Antarctica -- where you'll find the South Pole, nor is there a food chain there.
The artic wolves live in both
No. The Arctic is the area around the North Pole, so that is where you will find Arctic foxes.
Reindeer inhabit the Arctic and sub-arctic regions of Europe and Asia. Neither the north pole or the south pole support life.
Minke Whales don't live in the Arctic (near North Pole), they more go towards the Antarctic (near South Pole).
Arctic fox live in the north pole. They have brownish thick fur in summer and white in winter.
Yes arctic wolves ( Canis lupus arctos ) and the grey wolf ( Canis lupus ) live in the arctic region.
they live in parts of the antarctic and south pole and hunt for fish and penguins
No, penguins do not live at the North Pole. Penguins are native to the Southern Hemisphere, particularly Antarctica, South America, Africa, and Australia. They do not inhabit the Arctic regions where the North Pole is located.
The artic wolves live at the Artic :)
As the name implies, Arctic wolves live in the arctic areas of the world. This includes northern Canada, Alaska, Russia, and Scandinavia.In the arctic, of coarse. More specificly, in the Canadain arctic and Northern parts of Greenland.in the artic circle and north pole and near Alaskain the artic circle and north pole and near AlaskaThe arctic wolves live in Norway, Greenland and places which are apart of the arctic region .but soon they will be missing due to the indiscriminate killing of these exotic animals and then we will study them in the criteria of extinct animals
Polar bears are not found in the South Pole; they are typically found in the Arctic regions. The South Pole is uninhabitable for polar bears due to the lack of ice, their primary habitat for hunting and survival.
Neither. There are no actual animals at either the North Pole or the South Pole. However, there are numerous species of animals which live within the Arctic and Antarctic.The North Pole is just a floating ice shelf, and unable to support life.The South Pole sits too far inland at the Antarctic for animals to venture there.For animals which live at the Arctic and Antarctic, see the related questions below.