There are no animals on the Antarctic continent, except the sea birds and sea mammals that visit its beaches to breed.
People live and work, temporarily on the continent, and tourists visit Antarctica today.
There are no native animals in Antarctica.
During breeding season, you'll see sea birds and sea mammals on the beaches. Otherwise, you see no animals in Antarctica.
Affect? Affect? Not affect- disaster!
Animals will die
The continents affect people just by separation of land. There is nothing truly separate or different, but the plants and animals that live on them. If one person is moved from one to the other, lets say America to Antarctica, they would be very uncomfortable because of the temperature that differs from the two.
There are no facilities for pets in Antarctica: they would not survive naturally. As well, alien animals can transmit diseases to the sea mammals and sea birds that come to Antarctica's beaches each year to breed.
Hibernation is a natural phenomenon practiced by animals that live on other continents, not Antarctica. No animals live on the continent of Antarctica, because it's too cold and there is no food chain.
When the sea ice melts, and carnivore marine animals can come closer to the beaches, there are sea birds breeding on the beaches (no animals live on Antarctica0. Their offspring and some adults become food for the carnivore marine animals.
No. The temperature is too cold in Antarctica to support wild animals that must live on land.
We can set some of the grass on fire and that would destroy some animals habitat.
Animals that breed on Antarctica's beaches -- no animals live on the continent -- include sea birds and sea mammals. This list is not comprehensive, but would include penguins, skuas, petrels, and leopard and weddell seals.
There are no animals on Antarctica; there is no food chain there: it's too cold.