No fish live in Antarctica. Antarctica is a continent and fish live in the sea.
In the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, you can find 18 pages of fish listed in this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Fish_of_Antarctica
There are many fish in Antarctica. Some are underneath Antarctica. Some are swimming in lakes in Antarctica, and some are swimming by the side of Antarctica. Altogether, probably about 30 million, but I can't say for sure.
frill flat head any fish that u can think of i did lots of different fish i nmy projest and got an a +
10000 i guessed>>>
on average 296,000,000
There is no commercial fishing allowed on earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude -- which includes the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica -- per the Antarctic Treaty.
No, the fish in Antarctica adapt to the environment's temperature.
Fish don't like to live in ice of Antarctica .
lots of types of fish live in Antarctica such as the ice fish and the krill fish
Yes, many actually! One of the most common foods eaten in Antarctica is fish.
Fish are marine animals. Antarctica is a continent. Fish do not live on continents.
Because theres many fishes there
They don't. Antarctica is a land mass and fish need water to be able to breathe.
From the water, there.
If the fishermen were pirates, there is no record of their catch.
Fish swimming in waters around Antarctica -- which is liquid -- enjoy water temperatures that are above freezing. Cold water on earth is home to many fish which thrive in cooler water.
Smaller fish.
Antarctica is a continent and fish live in water, in this case, in the Southern Ocean. Yes, there are fish in the Southern Ocean that surrounds the Antarctic continent.