As it is the driest place in the world, it's a frozen desert. Their is very little moisture as it is all locked in ice both in the form of icecaps and snow. Plants couldn't survive in Antarctica as they are made of water, water expands as it freezes therefore the plants that are transported there would die in a few minutes of being planted if you could find any soil to plant them in. You can test this your self, freeze a flower and pull it out of the fridge, let it defrost, it will be really soft and feel rotten no matter how healthy it was before you put it in.
There are no Eskimos in Antarctica.
There is no vegetation to speak of on Antarctica: it's too cold.
chicken
Russia is vast. The vegetation differs.
Antarctica.
The continent of Antarctica
how does vegetation allow greater infiltration
Antarctica. It does have some vegetation but no forests or grassy plains.
No. Ninety-eight percent of Antarctica is covered with an ice sheet. It's too cold and dry in Antarctica to support vegetation. There are meager exceptions on the Antarctic Peninsula of two types of short and stubby grasses.
yes they can, but that happens on summer
Yes, there is sand in Antarctica, but it is not as common as in other regions due to the icy conditions and limited vegetation.
Antarctica is completely barren of all vegetation.