42%
* Africa (Sahara) * Australia * Asia (Mongolian) * and Antarctica (deserts do not have to be boiling and sandy; they can be sub-zero - it is just a matter of how much precipitation falls there. Antarctica is too cold to rain, hence much of it is defined as desert).
no, they don't live on two continents they are Australia and Antarctica Antarctica is too cold for pigs and Australia is not part of the main land so its ancestors can't get thier
Your question is a judgement call, and you are the judge.
No, nobody lives at the Antarctica permanently, although scientists go there for research.
Australia has too much fruit to answer!
Antarctica, South America, and Australia are entirely in the southern hemisphere, and most of Africa is too.
yes, too much
No.
Australia is probably closest. It's three hours away on the plane. Antarctica is nearby too.
Yes, the dinosaurs lived in Antarctica long before the present series of ice ages made it too difficult for most animals to live there. Antarctica was also joined to Africa, South America and Australia at the time which made travel much easier for them.
The Antarctic Treaty, which has been signed by 54 nations, recognizes Antarctica as a continent for peaceful purposes only, meaning no nation can claim sovereignty over it.
Given that all signers or governments that have ratified the Antarctic Treaty share scientific information with each other, and significant questions remain about the health of planet earth, it would be difficult to say that there is 'too much scientific work in Antarctica'. However, 'too much' is a judgement call, and you are the judge.