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 gives answers to what creatures live in the Antarctic region, generally in the surrounding ocean. The Antarctic continent itself is a desert, and no animals live on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
There are four species of penguins which breed on Antarctica's beaches: Adelie, Emperor, Chinstrap and Gentoo penguins. The Antarctic is not their only range.
Other birds which breed on the coastal fringes of Antarctica and the islands, visiting Antarctic waters, include various species of albatross, cormorant, fulmar, gull (kelp gull), petrel, sheathbill, skua, and the Arctic tern which migrates from the Arctic to the Antarctic every year.
Seals which live in the Southern Ocean which surrounds the continent, include the Southern Elephant seal, Crabeater, Antarctic Fur, Leopard, Ross and Weddell seals.
Whales known to frequent the Antarctic waters include the Blue whale, Fin, Humpback, Minke, Orca, Southern Right, Sei and Sperm whales.
Fish include the Antarctic cod, Patagonian toothfish and Icefish. Squid also live in the Antarctic waters.
The only animals at the south pole itself are humans.
Penguins, skuas, and seals breed along the coast of Antarctica, but none of them venture as far inland as the South Pole. The breeding sea animals find their food in ocean waters, and the South Pole is about 750 miles south of any ocean water and about two-miles high in elevation.
The only 'animals' you'll find at the South Pole are human animals, who live and work there temporarily with tax-payer-supported facilities.
However, sea birds and sea mammals breed on Antarctica's beaches, at least 750 miles north of the South Pole.
No animals 'live' on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
Penguins mainly live in the South Pole, not the North Pole.
The only 'animal' on the South Pole is a human.
Polar bears are indigenous to the Arctic, but not the Antarctic.
None at both poles.
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They live in the south pole. Also in parts of South America and Africa. They do not live in the north pole.
because not all animals live in the north pole sea ion's m the south pole a lot of things can be in more then one spot.
lizards live everywhere exept for places like the north and the south pole
Bees will not survive a cold winter. They also need lots of flowering trees and crops to survive. There are no bees in the polar regions.
South poleAnother AnswerEmperor Penguins live on the beach on the Antarctic continent, which at its closest is about 750 miles north of the South Pole. There is no life at the South Pole: it rises more than two miles high above sea level, and the temperatures are always in the sub- minus 50 degree F range or colder.
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.
They live in the south pole. Also in parts of South America and Africa. They do not live in the north pole.
Bald Eagles do not live at either pole. No animals live in Antarctica (South Pole). There is no land at the North Pole (it is water, and ice) Bald Eagles DO live in Northern Canada, but not at the North Pole.
North pole
in north poles their are fishes in south pole their are penguins
north pole is much more colder than south pole believe it or not! and there are alot of different animals living in each pole! in the south pole there are penguins which live there and in the north pole there are polar bears and during the winter season, the south pole hardly receives any sunlight at all! but it is different in the north pole! you will find actuall humans living there!
they don't they live in the south pole
Cows
polar bear want to know other 9 animals of polar region
North
Polar Bears live in the North pole, but penguins don't.Penguins live in the south pole. Not many insects can survive at those temperatures, but there is one tiny insect that can survive at the south pole.
There are many differences between the north and south poles. One difference is,the south pole is colder than the north pole. Another difference is, people live near the north pole and people can not live in the south pole. Another difference is that the south pole has more ice.