If you agree that living factors are represented by prey and food, one can say that during non-breeding season, there are none: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
During breeding season, however, several types of sea birds and sea mammals visit Antarctica's beaches. Often adult animals -- prey, feed chicks from other species -- food, to their young.
No animals 'live' in Antarctica. Some sea animals, including sea birds, come to Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Ice, water, rocks.
No, there are no nations living in Antarctica. There are only scientists living there to get information.
I don't think that children live in the Antarctica. There are some research spots there but Antarctica is said to be an uninhabited continent (of course apart from penguins).
No. There are no turtles or any other type of reptiles living in Antarctica.
There are no known tribs in Antarctica.
No.
People working and living temporarily in Antarctica generally eat protein, carbohydrates, fruits and vegetables with some spices added for flavour.
The only people in Antarctica are scientists who study the environment there, so for a living they would do scientifical studies.
Yes, many people live in Antarctica.
There is no record of any brids living in Antarctica.
No.