they prey on polar animals
Cows
amundsen took 52 dogs with him to the south pole
Penguins.
Despite a harsh environment, there are definitely animals at the South Pole. Some examples are penguins, seals, whales, and seabirds.
Mostly for camouflage, both for the prey and hunter!Incidentally, there are no animals at the North Pole. The North Pole is a floating ice shelf incapable of supporting life; quite different to the Arctic, where there are many plants and animals.
None. The South Pole is too cold for animal life. No animals live there.
No animals occur naturally at the South Pole, or anywhere on Antarctica. It's too cold there to support life, especially without a food chain on the continent.
Neither. There are no actual animals at either the North Pole or the South Pole. However, there are numerous species of animals which live within the Arctic and Antarctic.The North Pole is just a floating ice shelf, and unable to support life.The South Pole sits too far inland at the Antarctic for animals to venture there.For animals which live at the Arctic and Antarctic, see the related questions below.
There are no naturally-occurring animals at the South Pole: it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, modern technology has made it possible -- with extreme logistics -- to support humans at the pole.
not that much. the weather is even different. there were different animals weather,size of land, and there are no Santa Claus in the south pole
They aren't in the South Pole because it is in the Antarctic where it is cold, where they can survive and live. So if they did live there they wouldn't live very long. Think about if you lived in the Antarctic as a polar bear but you were still you, you would freeze.Further information:In fact, there are no animals that live at the South Pole. Many people consider that the South Pole is the same as the Antarctic, but in fact the South Pole is just a theoretical point in Antarctica. This question will answer what creatures live in the Antarctic, as no animals actually live at the South Pole, being too far inland for any animals to survive there. The Antarctic itself is a desert, and no animals live in the Antarctic desert.
The only animal you will find at the South Pole is a human animal, living and working there in support of science.