It's been in effect since June 1961, so about 50 years or so.
No one lives in Antarctica. Research has been ongoing there since about the 1960s, when governments representing about 80% of the earth's population signed The Antarctic Treaty, which dedicates the continent to science.
Antarctica is 10% of the earth's surface, so at least that long.
they all died
Cats have been around for as long as man and they are indigenous to all continents except Australia and Antarctica. The question is therefore meaningless.
As Antarctica has never been permanently settled by humans, there has historically been little military activity in the Antarctic. While the Antarctic Treaty, which came into effect on June 23, 1961, bans military activity in Antarctica, military personnel and equipment may be used for scientific research or any other peaceful purpose (such as delivering supplies) on the continent. The Antarctic Treaty specifically prohibits military activity on land or ice shelves below 60°S. While the use of nuclear weapons is absolutely prohibited, the Treaty does not apply to naval activity within these bounds (in the Southern Ocean) so long as it takes place on the high seas. So the answer is No :)
It has been there since 1953, so about 56 years
For eons and eons -- a specific date is not available.
No. Antarctica is a continent -- as you state, and fish live in a liquid environment, the sea. Commercial fishing is prohibited south of 60 degrees South Latitude, based on the Antarctic Treaty. The treaty covers the Southern Ocean where many fish thrive and live long lives in these very cold waters.
Yes it is.Here are the countries that own antartica:Norwegia, Britain, Brazil, Argentina, New Zealand, Australia and France.Here is a picture to help you:Go to:http:/www.gdargaud.net/Antarctica/MapSatelliteAntarcticStationsMap.gifDisagree. The Antarctic Treaty governs Antarctica, and therefore, land claims made by all the countries listed above, and perhaps more, are not acknowledged.There are no people indigenous to Antarctica, nor are there resources there to be exploited -- the continent is dedicated to science -- so 'colonizing' per se would have little value.
how long has deforestation been around
As long as guns have been around.
since 1929 sorry it was first populated in 1954