Antarctica doesn't have permanent population, but many countries have permanent research stations there. Antarctica's population is about 1,000 in winter and 5,000 in summer. The researchers stationed in Antarctica typically rotate every year or so.
Antarctic really doesn't have any population apart from scientists, researchers and the odd adventurer/tourist. It's the Arctic that has the inuits/eskimos.
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There are no native people or permanent population on the Antarctic continent. The people who work and live there on a temporary basis do so in pursuit of science answering questions about the health of planet earth. Generally, these people are called workers or scientists.
Chilean Antarctic Territory's population is 130.
British Antarctic Territory's population is 250.
penguins are birds that live in the antarctic
The first expedition to over-winter in Antarctica took place in 1899, and the expedition crew 'lived' on their vessel. Today, there is no no permanent population on the Antarctic continent. People who live and work there temporarily are supported by their governments and perform in support of science studying the health of planet earth.
People who live and work in Antarctica -- temporarily -- earn money working in support of science, or as scientists.
They don't live there. They live in Arctic regions, not Antarctic.
They live in Arctic regions, not Antarctic.
The population is the people who live in a city or the province or the country.Example:There are about 1 billion people who live in China.There are about 300 million people who live in U.S.P.S. The population is the number of people live in the country
Yes, Starfish do live in the Antarctic. They live anywhere that there is not fresh water.