No.
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There are no plants at the south pole.
yes there is
None. The South Pole is too cold for animal life. No animals live there.
yes
There is no plant life at the South Pole. The only plant life on Antarctica is around the coastal areas. There are microscopic single cell plants called phytoplankton that live and multiply in water, and mosses, lichens and algae that can live under the snow and ice.
Reindeer inhabit the Arctic and sub-arctic regions of Europe and Asia. Neither the north pole or the south pole support life.
No. There is no animal life on Antarctica -- where you'll find the South Pole, nor is there a food chain there.
No, plants do not grow naturally in the South Pole due to extreme cold temperatures, very short growing seasons, and lack of sunlight during winter months. The harsh conditions make it nearly impossible for plant life to survive in this region.
There is no natural terrestrial life at the South Pole. However, there is a scientific research station there, supported by extreme logistics supplied by the United States of America. There, you will find human animals.
everywhere except the north and south pole its a plant bro so yeah
It takes about 12,450.5 miles from the north pole to the south pole or south pole to north pole.
south pole