People who live and work temporarily on Antarctica do so for short periods, up to six months, or one year. Then, they are required to go 'off ice' for a period, if they plan to return to Antarctica. The 'off ice' period is generally six weeks.
No animal makes Antarctica its home: it's too cold there and there is no food chain. Many sea birds and sea mammals visit Antarctica's beaches annually, to breed.
There are no permanent residents in Antarctica.
You may be thinking of the Belgica Antarctica, the Antarctic midge.
There are no permanent inhabitants of the Antarctic continent: it is too cold and there is no food chain.
There are no animals that live permanently on the Antarctic continent.
No one lives permanently in Antarctica.
No because it is too cold for them and they would die
yes people do live in antarctica but not alot
No one lives in antarctica permanently. All you get there are a couple of research stations.
No. People live in Antarctica for periods, up to 12 months, before being sent 'off-ice' to regain their natural human rhythms. These people are scientists or people who work in support of science in research stations on the continent.
Antarctica is not a nation or country . . . nobody lives there, permanently. Antarctica is just a continent.
people can now not steal/borrow/take and of the coal or oil and can not live there permanently and are not allowed to own Antarctica hope this helps :)
Antarctica has no civilisation. It does not have any permanent inhabitants, and instead research scientists rotate around but do not permanently live there.
No penguins live permanently on the continent: penguins are sea birds that live at sea. However, at least two types of penguins breed on Antarctica's beaches, the Emperor and the Adelie.
It's too cold to support life in Antarctica.
No, I nor does anyone permanently reside in the Disney World theme park.