Antarctica's seasons are the same as seasons all over the Southern Hemisphere. However, not much changes through the seasons, except the access to sun.
Seasonal changes in Antarctica are calendar events, and do not significantly alter the look and feel of this polar desert. The exceptions are the period when there are no sunrises or no sunsets. These periods vary depending on where you are on the continent.
Deer react very well to seasonal changes. :)
If you include the islands surrounding Antarctica, there are 70 seasonal and year-round research stations.
no
Seasonal Changes in Plants - 1964 was released on: USA: 1964
Your answer depends on the destination in Antarctica and whether or not there is postal service -- which is rather seasonal -- to that destination.
yes
most of the biomes except for tundra and desert have all seasonal changes tundra and desert only have 2.
Snakes adapt to seasonal changes by being able to fly . lol im not very helpful .
Only Antarctica is a true desert. Most of the Arctic is seasonal sea ice and those few areas of land are mostly considered as tundra.Only Antarctica is a true desert. Most of the Arctic is seasonal sea ice and those few areas of land are mostly considered as tundra.
seasonal changes can affect a dolphin by giving them diseases
Seasonal changes occur because the earth is tilted so when it orbits the sun the earth is facing the sun in a different position.