Yes there are animals in Antarctica
some are
Penguins
Whales
Seals
Krill
Antarctic Skua
Snow petrel
Another Answer
Actually, all the animals listed above simply come to the continent to breed. None live on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold to sustain life.
Humans who live in Antarctica are scientists or workers in support of science, and they live there based on having jobs, which are paid for by the countries supporting the science at that research station.
Yes. Scientists and workers in support of science live temporarily on research stations scattered all around the continent, with a few inland stations. This population ranges between about 4,000 and about 10,000 souls, depending on the season.
Antarctica covers 10% of the earth's surface and represents minuscule population numbers relative to its size.
There is no permanent population on the continent. There are no native peoples in Antarctica.
There is no native or permanent population there, but humans do live and work on the continent in support of the study of the health of planet earth.
Yes, there are some scientists at research stations who live on Antarctica.
No native population indigenous to Antarctica. A research population from many nations are present
No animals live in Antarctica. Humans go to Antarctica as scientists, in support of science or as tourists. There is no native population there. Why? It's too cold in Antarctica to support life.
The only people in Antarctica are scientists there on temporary assignment, and they live in shelters built by their scientific project or expedition. There is no indigenous population of humans in Antarctica.
Learn to live lightly on the land and you will help the entirety of the earth's environment, including Antarctica.
Antarctica is home only to scientists, and for short periods of time. These scientists live in the "bases" developed by their countries.
With expensive logistical support, only humans can live on the Antarctic continent.
Humans who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not restricted as to the amount of food they can 'get'. Food, shelter and clothing are considered part of the worker income/ benefit package.
it's too cold for humans to live there and kill them
The only 'animals' that live on the Mawson base in Antarctica are humans: the temporary workers and scientists studying the health of planet earth.
Humans mostly inhabit Antarctica for the purpose of science. Humans want to study how life is possible under such harsh conditions.Another AnswerHumans -- scientists and people who work in support of science -- live in Antarctica temporarily to study the health of planet earth.
Naturally, humans cannot survive in Antarctica -- nor can any animal -- it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, there are research stations on the continent today where humans can live and work on a temporary basis, all in support of science.
The continent that is too cold to support animal life is Antarctica.
Humans who work and live on the continent, and animals that breed there, are all temporary.