No, Antarctica is polar.
No, Antarctica is a polar region.
Most deserts, except Antarctica, are located in the temperate zone.
Antarctica, Europe, and Antarctica do not have hot deserts. Europe has a more temperate climate, and Antarctica is too cold to support a hot desert environment.
There is no specific biome common to all continents (Antarctica is special).
Penguins can live in very cold or temperate zones in the world. Penguins that are on Antarctica live in cold weather that can get as cold as -89.2 degrees Celsius. Penguin that are in the Galapagos Islands live in a temperate zone with temperatures that are cool but not as cold as in Antarctica
Yes, Antarctica had a warmer climate during the Eocene period about 40-50 million years ago when the continent was covered in forests and had a more temperate environment. This was due to higher levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere and different ocean currents circulating around Antarctica.
Honey Bees live on all continents with the exception of Antarctica. They have even been taken to space on several different occasions!
Only in Zoo's.
No. Platypuses can only live in cool temperate to tropical climates, and alongside fresh water sources such as creeks and rivers. There are no creeks or rivers in Antarctica as it is a frozen continent. The only mammals that live anywhere near the Antarctic are marine mammals such as whales.
The Summer.
Antarctica Australia definitely has a tropical rainforest. However, the only tropical rainforest associated with the U.S. is located in Puerto Rico. North America has temperate rainforests but no tropical rainforests.
All continents except Antarctica