The first successful trip to the south pole (and back) was made by Roald Amundsen. He and his team wore anorak's (or parkas) which is not only good for keeping warm, but also keeps the cold winds from reaching your skin. Although it is common knowledge that wool is good for keeping you warm, this material is way to light, and give very limited protection against heavy winds.
Anoraks are heavy clothing made by fur, which also were used by Inuits.
wear lots of warm clothes
The pig would rot because pigs always need to stay warm.
Possibly you meant "How do the birds keep warm . . ."? As for why they keep themselves warm, it is to stay alive.
No!
Iceberg climbing is not allowed in Antarctica: it is too extreme a sport to be allowed. You'll wear several jumpers and a down coat over them in order to stay warm in Antarctica.
Yes, you can live in Antarctica if you are hired by a government to perform work on the continent. You can also 'stay' in Antarctica if you fund your own expedition.
Only the indoor toilets are 'warm' in Antarctica. Those rooms maintain the temperature of the building where they are located.
If you consider not frozen to be warm, then yes.
Tourists to Antarctica 'stay' aboard the cruise ships that take them there. This is allowed by the Antarctic Treaty.
No, scorpions definitely do not live in Antarctica, they prefer a warm dry area.
Warm clothes
warm ones