No, but there are now permanent stations of people there from several countries, for scientific exploration and weather studies.
Antarctica is the only continent in the world not to have indigenous inhabitants. This is mainly because it's so cold, and because it is so isolated. Unlike the Arctic, there is no warmer adjacent land mass from which humans might migrate on a seasonal basis.
Fossils taken from the ice include plants and animals from many millions of years ago, when the continent was in a warmer climate.
Antarctica is too cold to support life: there is no food chain.
No, there are no Antarctic natives.
No, Antarctica has no permanent human population.
There are no native people. No one lived there until explorers came. Too cold, no food.
Antarctica is too cold to support any kind of animal life: there is no food chain on the continent.
There are no human native residents of Antarctica.
But there is one native animal species: the emperor penguin.
No.
No.
In Antarctica, there are no natives: it's tool cold there to support life.
There is no such geographic name as Antactica. Natives of Antarctica are not likely to have a large representation since few couples would consider delivering a baby in Antarctica to be a wise choice.
Nothing, Antarctica was unknown to the ancient Greeks
Antarctica because it has no natives there :D YAY!
No. There are no bears in Antarctica of any species.
Antarctica is a continent.
Antarctica is a desert.
There is no such geographic name as Antactica. Natives of Antarctica are not likely to have a large representation since few couples would consider delivering a baby in Antarctica to be a wise choice.
No. Antarctica is an international territory.
The social effects of tourism are that the natives are constantly being disturbed because of such world wide tourism.
No, there are no permanent settlements in Antarctica. There may be survey and scientific teams from colleges in Antarctica, but not a physical institution like Harvard.
No, there are no clothes shops in Antarctica.