They include Ankylosaurs (the armored dinosaurs), Mosasaurs, and Plesiosaurs (both marine reptilian groups).
Antarctica was part of Pangaea, dinosaurs crossed on to Antarctica while it was still connected. After a while the continents started to move and spread apart taking the dinosaurs with it.
They were the only ones that could live there because there bodies adapted to the harsh environment that Antarctica provided.
Yes as the continents were not separated at that time
Tens of millions of years ago, dinosaurs lived all over the world, from Antarctica to England to Africa
yes, also three types of emu who produce much fiseas.
lots of types of fish live in Antarctica such as the ice fish and the krill fish
Adelie penguins do not live on Antarctica. They are sea birds and find their food chain there, where they make their home. Adelie -- and three other types of penguins -- breed on Antarctica's beaches, because there are no land predators there.
Dinosaurs have been found almost everywhere in the world except for Antarctica.
leopard seal, crabeater seal, elephant seal - live in the Antartica.
Herbivorous dinosaurs lived on all continents throughout the entire Mesozoic era. This includes Antarctica, which was not covered by an ice cap at that time.
The reason that so few dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica is because it is almost impossible to dig for fossils on most of Antarctica. First, most if it is underneath a mile of ice. Secondly, because Antarctica is so harsh, few paleontologists go to dig even in the areas of rock that are exposed. To me, for those reasons, it's surprising that any dinosaurs have been found in Antarctica.
No penguins live in Antarctica. Two types of penguins breed on Antarctica's beaches: Adelie and Emperor. Penguins are sea birds and live at sea.