Antarctica is polar: tropical plants grow in the tropics. There are no tropical plants in Antarctica.
There are no tropical plants in Antarctica. Antarctica is a polar continent and essentially nothing grows there.
During the Cretaceous Period, Antarctica was covered with forests and was for a period of time, tropical. The continent gradually drifted southward to its present position over the south polar region.
There are fossils of tropical plants there.
Tropical palmsPhilodendron Syngonium Guzmania Ficus Orchid Tropical fernsIn fact many of the plants that we use as "indoor plants" originally come from tropical regions
No. Typhoons are tropical storms. Antarctica is a polar desert.
Fossils of tropical plants and animals would be least likely found in Antarctica, as the continent's climate and environment are not conducive to supporting such organisms.
The Yucca plant
NO. A desert is any place that is too dry for plants to grow. Some deserts are cold most of the year.
probs some explorer dude
No. A typhoon is a mature tropical cyclone. Antarctica is a polar region.
A tropical forest with many amazing and beautiful plants, creatures, and has many tropical things. Muddy and moist floors when you walk. They even have some rare creatures or plants inside.
Antarctica is a polar continent and crocodiles are tropical aquatic reptiles, so no, crocodiles do not 'live in Antarctica'.