There are no animals that live on Antarctica. Any animal -- sea mammal or sea bird -- you find on the continent has migrated to Antarctica's beaches to breed, because there are no land predators there.
In the winter
There is no wildlife on the Antarctic continent. Some sea birds visit the beaches during breeding season.
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Antarctic Circle
No wildlife lives on the Antarctic continent, interior or on the beaches.
I would migrate to Brazil because of the wildlife and suburban life style.
All countries have some form of wildlife, except the deap antarctic (most of the wildlife stays on the fringes of antarctica) and the depths of the sahara
Skuas do not live in Antarctica, they migrate there to breed on the beaches.
There is no wildlife in Antarctica: it's too cold to support any kind of food chain.
Humpback whales migrate every year. This is similar to every other whales. They usually migrate to either the Arctic or Antarctic regions for food then migrate to around the equator where they breed.
Disturbing wildlife in Antarctica is forbidden by the Antarctic Treaty, agreed to by governments representing 80% of the earth's population. Scientists who study Antarctic animals do so with supreme attention to humane treatment of the animals.
There is no wildlife refuge on Antarctica: all land and ice south of 60 degrees is protected by the Antarctic Treaty (1961). As well, there are no states on Antarctica, because there are no nation states on the continent.