Given the extreme cold on the Antarctic continent, any animal -- including humans --- that dies on the continent and that becomes frozen into the ice sheet, does not decompose in the way the animal would decompose in warmer environments.
This means that any skeletons of any animal remains covered with the outer layers that were intact at the time of the animal's death.
No.
No. It's too cold on Antarctica to support animal life.
Mining is not permitted in Antarctica; there have never been any successful mining operations there -- it's too cold.
People in Antarctica play most any board game they can access.
yes there is Another answer: Any person in Antarctica has a job, and works in pursuit of science for a government.
Skeletons are the remains of dead people and because Halloween is a 'spooky' holiday, skeletons are quite fitting.
There were no Nomads who lived in Antarctica: Antarctica is too cold to support life or any kind of food chain.
No there is'nt
All -- 100% -- of the people in Antarctica, are people...in Antarctica.
There aren't many people in Antarctica... and I'd imagine that to survive you'd have to be physical fit, at least somewhat.
People who work and live in Antarctica -- a job is required in order to live there -- act like any person anywhere would act.
There are no, and were never any eskimos in Antartica.