No, possibly there's more. Scientifically, extreme cold water holds more dissolved oxygen than warm water.
As well, fresh water holds more oxygen than sea water. Ninety-eight percent of the Antarctic is covered with an ice sheet containing about 70% of the earth's fresh water.
There is oxygen in Antarctica, even without trees.
The air in Antarctica is less poluted because there arn't cities and cars and things that pollute the air.
There is no evidence in the argument to limit the number of tourists in Antarctica.
there both deserts antarctica is a deserts they both have less precipitation
The ozone over Antarctica is very less. The areas with less ozone are shown with purple color.
The continent of Antarctica is a desert, because there is less than five percent humidity there.
Even though not much grows on the Antarctic continent, it is extremely rich in oxygen. From Wikipedia: "Oxygen is the most abundant chemical element by mass in the Earth's biosphere, air, sea and land." Cold water in the Southern Ocean, for example, holds more dissolved oxygen than other bodies of water. The oxygen cycle in general is responsible for supplying oxygen to the Antarctic continent.
Oxygen is less dense.
Oxygen is the 3rd most abundant element in the Milky Way Galaxy, and since Antarctica is a continent on earth, it's reasonable that oxygen be available there. As well, cold water holds more dissolved O2 than warmer water.
There is no more or less nitrogen in Antarctica than there is on any other continent on earth.
Because of global warming, Antarctica will have less polar ice cap area resulting in less area for polar animals to live.
Antarctica is arid with less than five percent humidity, and is therefore, desert-like.