No. It's too cold. It would probably be safe to say that most new arrivals of workers likely were infected before they landed in Antarctica, but only got sick after they arrived. Because of the closed conditions, this outside illness would spread through the community of workers. Once all the temporary worker population has recovered from the germs that caused their illness -- head colds, for example -- no one else 'gets a cold'.
Not necessarily "live" but they appear everywhere.
It's too cold in Antarctica for cold germs to survive.
There is no dust in Antarctica and no cold germs. Scientific 'clean rooms' could be cleaner than Antarctica.
Germs live everywhere - including your eye.
Hi there are germs in vaseline
germs can live anywhere andd everywhere!
Live from Antarctica was created in 1990.
There are no animals that live in Antarctica.
in Antarctica
150 million germs live in your mouth
Goats don't live in Antarctica. Antarctica is in the Antarctic, Arctic goats (obviously) live in the Arctica, which is north.
Germs can live on anything. If by harmful bacteria, then yes. They can. Even inanimate objects.