No animals live permanently on the Antarctic continent or in its polar ice cap.
No plants, but animals, yes: you will find much more marine life beneath these ice-caps than above them. Seals, walruses and polar bears (Arctic) and penguins (Antarctic) are found above these polar ice caps.
Two, north polar ice cap and south polar ice cap , the arctic and the antarctic
north
The two main ice caps on Earth are the Antarctic ice cap, located in Antarctica, and the Greenland ice cap, located in Greenland. These ice caps play a crucial role in regulating the planet's climate and sea levels.
Ice caps are located at the North and South Poles of the Earth. The Arctic region near the North Pole has the Arctic ice cap, while the Antarctic region near the South Pole has the Antarctic ice cap. These ice caps are covered by thick layers of ice and snow, helping to regulate the Earth's climate.
Yes, Antarctic animals are at risk due to the melting ice caps caused by climate change. As the ice melts, it affects the habitats and food sources of animals like penguins, seals, and krill. This disruption can lead to population decline and endangerment of these species.
A polar ice cap is a high latitude region of a planet that is covered in ice. The two ice caps on Earth are the Antarctic ice sheet and the Arctic sea ice.
Because our skins are not the same as some animals that can live on the ice caps, they were not designed to be in the coolest places or at least not in very cold places.
Ice-carved caves
The greatest ever measured thickness of the Antarctic ice is more than 4,770 meters, that is 477000 cm.
The Antarctic is constantly changing due to melting ice caps. The latest figures state the Antarctic is 413,129 Sq Mi (1.07 million km2).
Penguins and polar bearsAnother AnswerPolar ice caps provide resting places for animals. Food sources exist in surrounding oceans -- in Antarctica, and lands -- in the Arctic.No animals 'live' on polar ice caps.