No insects live on Antarctica -- nor does any animal. It's too cold and there is no food chain.
It is found on every continent expect Antarctica. Because Antarctica is the coldest continent. Insects can die in Antarctica.
No, there are no insets -- or insects -- in Antarctica: it's too cold.
Antarctica
there are mostly mites in Antarctica, and there are insects in Antarctica but they are all extremely small. Only 675 species have been recorded in Antarctica, but most are less than 2mm long. Most of them are a parasites, like lice that live in feather and fur, or birds and seals, where they are protected from the harsh climate for much of a time. Collemola (springtails) are the only free-living insects. They feedon algae and fungi, and remain dormant in winter.
No, there are no nations living in Antarctica. There are only scientists living there to get information.
No. There are no turtles or any other type of reptiles living in Antarctica.
Antarctica... the north pole... but even in those places, there is no guarantee that there will be no insects whatsoever.
There are no known tribs in Antarctica.
Your answer depends on your definition of size. Antarctica is about as big as USA and Mexico combined, which for some people means that Antarctica is big. Antarctica is not as large as Africa, which for some people means that it is small.
No.
The only people in Antarctica are scientists who study the environment there, so for a living they would do scientifical studies.
Yes, many people live in Antarctica.