In the artic, birds nest on rock faces and mainly eat arctic cod, they migrate south in the winter. Its the same in the antarctic so some birds keep migrating between the poles
They fly.
Cacti are not suited to survive in the extreme cold temperatures and lack of sunlight in the North Pole. They are adapted to thrive in hot, arid environments and would not be able to survive in the icy conditions of the North Pole.
Polar Bears live in the North pole, but penguins don't.Penguins live in the south pole. Not many insects can survive at those temperatures, but there is one tiny insect that can survive at the south pole.
yes
none there extinct
No, there are no snakes in the North Pole. It is too cold, and being cold-blooded, snakes rely on the environment to maintain their body temperature. They could not survive the North Pole's climate.
No birds actually live in the North Pole, which is a floating ice shelf incapable of supporting life. However, there are bird species which visit the Arctic, which is where the North Pole is situated. Migratory birds that visit the Arctic include the Arctic tern, Snow goose and puffin. Other birds observed near the North pole are the Snow Bunting, Northern Fulmar and Black-legge Kittiwake.
Parrots are not adapted to live in the harsh environment that is the North Pole. There are no birds at the actual North Pole, that is, the floating ice shelf which is the North Pole. Parrots are very much warm to hot weather birds, thriving in tropical and sub-tropical jungles and rainforests, or the hot, dry bush and outback of Australia.
Neither there both extinct
He's fat .. Its body heat !
They survive by being so warm.
The elephant birds and dodo birds both lived in the tropics, not anywhere near the North Pole. Elephant birds were native to the African island of Madagascar. Dodo birds lived on the Muaritius Islands, also off the coast of southern Africa.