Yes, but not all. Only 67 species of insects live in the Antarctic. The ones even living there are mostly less than 2mm long. Many are parasites and lice and collemola (springtails) live there. Some people think that mites are insects, but they are actually part of the spider family (arachnids).
Yes, i think that there is only like 60 kinds though.
Another Answer
On the continent of Antarctica, there is only one insect, the Antarctic Midge, Belgica antarctica/
yes, some can but other bugs cannot stand the harsh winters or any time of year there yes, some can but other bugs cannot stand the harsh winters or any time of year there yes, some can but other bugs cannot stand the harsh winters or any time of year there
Belgica antarctica, the Antarctic midge, is a species of flightless midge, endemic to the continent of Antarctica. At 2-6 mm (0.079-0.236 in) long, it is the largest purely terrestrial animal on the continent, as well as its only insect.
there are about 20 insects that live in Antarctica!!!!
None. It's too cold and there is no food chain.
yes it is known that 67 species of insects live in Antarctica
well it depends. if the mosquito is with its friends and they go to antarctica he will follow
No, they would freeze in mid air!
No insects live on Antarctica -- nor does any animal. It's too cold and there is no food chain.
It is found on every continent expect Antarctica. Because Antarctica is the coldest continent. Insects can die in Antarctica.
insects insects
Yes, insects are invertebrates and there are many crawling and flying insects in the desert, such as butterflies, moths, ants, etc.
Mainly flying insects, which are caught in flight.
flying ants flying ants
Insects are the only flying invertebrates.
No, there are no insets -- or insects -- in Antarctica: it's too cold.
flying insects
Insects, specifically flying insects.
The tiny, flying insects that swarm around horse manure are called fly predators. While they are a nuisance, they do not present any potential threat as they do not bite or sting.
Antarctica