Early explorers were often turned back from Antarctica based on ice burgs and extreme cold weather.
These elements would certainly have prevented any human from venturing too far south.
It affected our human ancestors by mainteding the fire.
It affected our human ancestors by mainteding the fire.
There are no permanent human residents on Antarctica.
There really are no human activities that don't affect Antarctica.
A human can 'go crazy' anywhere on earth, including in Antarctica. However, intense medical and psychological screening would limit the number of humans with any kind of penchant to 'go crazy' from being hired to work there.
They are the direct ancestors of Europeans.
Roald Amundsen trekked to the South Pole, and in fact, was the first human to do so.
monkeys or apes
There is no native human life there.
what the reason
Explorers to go to Antarctica to explore: this is their work.
Human ancestors refer to the various species that are believed to have evolved and eventually led to the modern human species, Homo sapiens. Some well-known human ancestors include Homo habilis, Homo erectus, Neanderthals, and Homo heidelbergensis. Studying human ancestors helps us understand the evolutionary history and development of the human species.