You may be thinking of the Antarctic krill -- Euphausia superba -- the base of the food chain in the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica.
No animals live on the continent, but many sea mammals and sea birds breed on Antarctica's beaches. All of these animals can be seen in other locations.
There are no animals found in Antarctica.
No animals are used for transport in Antarctica.
No. For one thing, there aren't a lot of animals in Antarctica to hunt.
You will only find animals on or near Antarctica's beaches during breeding season -- no animals live on the continent.
What's true is that no animals live on the Antarctica, but that a few sea birds and aquatic mammals use the beaches in Antarctica for breeding.
No, they are animals of the Arctic region only.
Well the Siberian Huskies are originally from Siberia. * I think there are no land animals native to Antarctica only birds and marine animals.
Humans are the only meat-eating animals in Antarctica, and all the meat they consume is shipped in. There are no animals that live in Antarctica: it's too cold to support life or any kind of food chain.
The only animals you can find on Antarctica are sea mammals and sea birds that visit Antarctica's beaches to breed. Otherwise, it is too cold there to support animal life, and there is no food chain.
No, they are animals of the Arctic region only.
there are no herbivores only carnivores and they are penguins and fish
Hibernation is a natural phenomenon practiced by animals that live on other continents, not Antarctica. No animals live on the continent of Antarctica, because it's too cold and there is no food chain.