Well all I have to say is I know there are pengiuns so there is 1 land animal in Antarctica but I really don't know what's under all that ice.
The Antarctic region is home to penguins, skuas, albatross, terns and more. All of these animals can be found in the Southern Ocean, which surrounds the Antarctic continent.
There are no mountain lions or any other animals found in the Antarctic. It's too cold on the Antarctic continent for land-based animals to survive in the wild.
Antarctic pearlwort, a small flowering plant found in the Antarctic region, is primarily consumed by herbivorous animals such as the Antarctic krill and various grazing birds, notably the snow petrel and the Antarctic petrel. These animals rely on the limited vegetation available in the harsh environment, making Antarctic pearlwort an important food source for them. Additionally, some insects may also feed on this plant in its native habitat.
Penguins
no there found in the pink fofo islands of donuts land
Antarctica is not a country: all land and ice south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty (1961). Animals die naturally wherever they live on Earth, so yes, animals die in the Antarctic region.
The Arctic Poppy, Purple Saxifrage, and Moss Campion are three flowering plants in the Arctic region. Algae and fungi are more commonly found plants in the Antarctic region.
All animal life in the Antarctic region lives in sea water. The Antarctic continent -- Antarctica -- is too cold to support life, and there is no food chain on the land.
There are no Antarctic wolves. No animals live on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain there.
There are no animals that live permanently on the Antarctic continent.
The Antarctic region is located in the southern hemisphere.
There are no wolves in the Antarctic region.