Cheyahn Taylor , Kaitlyn Laird
your doing that webquest too...
because you stank
Antarctica is the continent that has the fewest flowering plants.
The first person who reported seeing fossils of leaves and stems of plants was Hartley Ferrar. The person who reported finding beds of coal near the South Pole was Ernest Shackleton.
There are fossils of tropical plants there.
George Bush by Alex Chang
They are leaves stems roots and seeds I checked its in my book(:
Fossils of tropical plants and animals would be least likely found in Antarctica, as the continent's climate and environment are not conducive to supporting such organisms.
Fossils in Antarctica can provide information on past climatic conditions by indicating the types of plants and animals that lived in the region. For example, the presence of fossils from species that typically thrive in warmer climates may suggest that Antarctica was once much warmer than it is today. Similarly, evidence of glacial deposits in fossil records can indicate periods of ice growth and retreat, providing insights into past climatic fluctuations in the region.
the first fossil found in Antarctica was the cycloptersaurousFrozen Bacteria
Giraffes are a warm-weather animal that eats leaves from warm-weather plants. So, the answer is "no".
Fossils of warm-weather plants found in Antarctica are typically related to the region's ancient climate, which was significantly warmer than it is today. These fossils, including remains of trees like beech and various types of ferns, suggest that Antarctica once had a temperate climate that supported diverse ecosystems. The presence of such fossils helps scientists understand past climate changes and the evolutionary history of plant life in response to shifting environmental conditions.