Sir Walter Raleigh never ventured near the South 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.
They are only found in the South Pole
No whale groups live at the South Pole. The pole is 9,300 feet above sea level on an ice sheet. Whales survive in oceans.
penguins need cold to to survive but some dont
No, mosquitoes do not live in the South Pole as the extreme cold temperatures make it inhospitable for them to survive. Mosquitoes thrive in warmer climates where there is standing water for breeding. The South Pole's environment is not conducive to supporting mosquito populations.
They aren't in the South Pole because it is in the Antarctic where it is cold, where they can survive and live. So if they did live there they wouldn't live very long. Think about if you lived in the Antarctic as a polar bear but you were still you, you would freeze.Further information:In fact, there are no animals that live at the South Pole. Many people consider that the South Pole is the same as the Antarctic, but in fact the South Pole is just a theoretical point in Antarctica. This question will answer what creatures live in the Antarctic, as no animals actually live at the South Pole, being too far inland for any animals to survive there. The Antarctic itself is a desert, and no animals live in the Antarctic desert.
Mammals that live in the North Pole include polar bears, Arctic foxes, and reindeer. In the South Pole, mammals like seals, penguins, and whales are found. These animals have adapted to survive in the extreme cold and harsh conditions of the polar regions.
It takes about 12,450.5 miles from the north pole to the south pole or south pole to north pole.
south pole
south pole
South Pole or Antarctica. Most likely South Pole.
You could, it would be expensive and the animals you move would not survive. Antarctica is too cold to support life, and there is no food chain there.