Penguins don't live in Antarctica, but they come to the beaches to breed. Penguins live in the seas.
No humans 'live' in Antarctica, but people representing many governments work there as scientists and in support of science, so ethnically, you'll always be companions with a rich mix of nationalities.
they live in Darla world
Antarctica
south of Antartica
Snow petrels breed on Antarctica's beaches: they do not 'live' there. It's too cold and there is no food chain on the continent.
There are no permanent inhabitants of any part of the Antarctic continent. However, scientists and people who live and work temporarily on the continent may be present on research stations located in East Antarctica.
they live in groups and they live in the southern part of the world near Antarctica
they live in groups and they live in the southern part of the world near Antarctica
Chickens live and thrive in almost every part of the world with the exception of the high Arctic and Antarctica.
All land south of 60 degrees S, which includes all of Antarctica, is governed by the Antarctic Treaty. The treaty preserves this part of Earth for the scientific study of the planet's health. This means that 'people' including scientists and workers in support of science, live and work temporarily in Antarctica for this purpose.
people don't live on the polar ice cap but they do, do research on the caps.