Because our skins are not the same as some animals that can live on the ice caps, they were not designed to be in the coolest places or at least not in very cold places.
no, they don't live in polar ice caps.
No. Caribou live on the tundra, not the ice caps. There is no vegetation that caribou can eat on ice-caps, thus they are only able to live on the tundra.
people don't live on the polar ice cap but they do, do research on the caps.
yes
The problem with pollution is that it is is the cause of global warming. That results in ice caps melting. Polar bears live on these ice caps and though they are amazing swimmers they can not live in the water all their life. The melting ice caps also raises water levels and people belive that someday the whole world will be under water.
Penguins and polar bearsAnother AnswerPolar ice caps provide resting places for animals. Food sources exist in surrounding oceans -- in Antarctica, and lands -- in the Arctic.No animals 'live' on polar ice caps.
by making global warming
by making global warming
No animals live permanently on the Antarctic continent or in its polar ice cap.
Ice caps is two words, not one.Some example sentences are:Ice caps are masses of ice which cover a large area of land.The oceans will rise, causing global flooding, if the ice caps melt entirely.The Arctic ice caps are dangerously melting faster than anticipated.Ice caps are very cold.Many unique species of animals and microbes live in the ice caps.Further InformationIce caps on Wikipedia (click)Ice caps on National Geographic (click)
No, nothing grows on ice caps.
Yes, ice caps can move. Ice caps are large ice masses that are dynamic and can flow under the force of gravity. This flow of ice occurs over long periods of time and can result in the movement of ice caps.