Anywhere on Earth, in order to survive, a human requires body warmth, water and food, and generally in that priority order.
In Antarctica, dressed in your finest Mediterranean garb, you could withstand hypothermia for about 15 minutes, you could survive a day, maybe two without water and several more days without food, depending on your body's fat stores.
I don't think they need heat, but could you survive in Antarctica?
So much warm clothing.
There would never be a hedgehog that naturally lives in Antarctica. It would not be able to survive.
A kangaroo - in fact any mammal - would survive a mere few minutes in Antarctica.
Antarctica does not have bees because they would freeze to death.
To survive in Antarctica, one would need appropriate clothing (such as insulated and waterproof gear), shelter (like a sturdy tent or insulated shelter), a reliable heat source, adequate food and water supplies, communication devices, and medical supplies for emergencies. Additionally, specialized equipment for extreme cold conditions and navigation tools would also be essential.
They don't. Antarctica is a land mass and fish need water to be able to breathe.
No. Antarctica is too cold to support any species of owls. In addition, because no land mammals can live there, owls would not have the food they need to survive.
Bees need a food source (pollen) that is not freely available in Antarctica. Also they would not be able to survive in the climate in Antarctica due to the low temperature.
Your answer depends on your purpose for visiting the continent. If you want to survive, then you'll need food, water and shelter for you and your crew for the duration of your visit.
There are no houses in Antarctica; there's no need for them. Lately, the smartest buildings in Antarctica are built on stilts. This protects them from wind-blown ice mounting on one side of the building.
Yes, with the appropriate planning, gear and money, you can survive in Antarctica.