No. While there are certainly no trees or flowers, it would be false to say there are no plants in Antarctica. Plant life on and around the Antarctic continent is restricted to bryophytes (mosses and liverworts), 200 species of lichen, over 600 species of algae (most of which are phytoplankton), seaweed, pearl-wort and hair grass, and to the coastal areas and Antarctic peninsula.
In general there are no animals or plants living on the Antarctic continent, it is too cold. Some penguins and other sea birds visit. However the oceans around Antarctica contain many living things.
Yes
Antarctica is polar: tropical plants grow in the tropics. There are no tropical plants in Antarctica.
every continent except antarctica. thay catch there own food.
The only true ice desert is Antarctica and no plants grow there except for a few nonvascular plants that survive along the coast where there is no ice and somewhat milder conditions.
There are no tropical plants in Antarctica. Antarctica is a polar continent and essentially nothing grows there.
No, there are no nations living in Antarctica. There are only scientists living there to get information.
Antarctica is the continent that has the fewest flowering plants.
No. There are no turtles or any other type of reptiles living in Antarctica.
The only true ice desert is Antarctica and no plants grow there except for a few nonvascular plants that survive along the coast where there is no ice and somewhat milder conditions.
The only plants in Antarctica are a few small shrubs of grass. Research shows that Antarctica used to be warm and blooming with plants of all kinds before it drifted south.
Cold-adapted plants and animals survive there, including penguins, seals, mosses, lichen, and many types of algae