While there may be some 'educated guesses' and some 'good ideas' about what minerals might be found south of 60 degrees S, commercial exploration for them is prohibited by the Antarctic Treaty. This means that there are no 'official' lists of minerals available to answer your question.
Whatever lists could be provided would be subject to scientific confirmation.
minerals and fishes can be found
Iron ore, chromium, copper, gold, nickel, platinum and other minerals, coal and hydrocarbons have all been found in Antarctica.
Common minerals that are found in Antarctica are antimony, chromium, copper, gold, lead, molybdenum, tin, uranium and zinc. There are also large deposits of coal and sedimentary iron found in some Antarctic areas.
yes!
Salt mines are found on all the continents except for Antarctica. It is one of the most abundant minerals available.
katie marchants mum
Ice in the ice sheet that covers Antarctica is free of any minerals.
All fuel consumed on Antarctica is imported. Since 98% of the continent is covered with an ice sheet, the minerals content of the land is unknown.
The lack of suitable technology has hampered the mineral exploration of Antarctica.
There is no land under the North Pole, it is just floating ice. There is land at the South Pole but the ice is so deep and the conditions so harsh that it probably wouldn't be economical to try and extract any minerals that might be there.
It was found in your moms house
There are no animals found in Antarctica.