You'll find both there.
Some scientists ski, and there is some cross-country skiing in Antarctica. Some cross-country skiers in Antarctica are not scientists.
The only people in Antarctica are scientists who study the environment there, so for a living they would do scientifical studies.
You can't learn languages in Antarctica. The scientists who live there are working, and would not have time to teach you.
In my judgment the only continent visited by scientists would be Antarctica, as there are no permanent residents there.
Scientists work temporarily in Antarctica, in order to collect raw data about the health of planet Earth.
It depends what language you speak. For instance, in English, you would say "Merry Christmas", in French you would say "Joyeux Noël, and in Bulgarian, you would say "Весела Коледа". If you mean how do you say it in Antarctican, there is no official language of Antarctica, because there are no permanent residents of Antarctica, there are only scientists from different countries, stationed at bases around Antarctica.
If it is available, and if the person likes chocolate milk, it is likely that the person in Antarctica would drink chocolate milk.
You'd be required to walk on water to another continent, where you could find shops.
Tougher government regulation and decreased funding would likely decrease the number of discoveries scientists could make.
Nope. Unless one of the stationed scientists living there to collect research owned it and kept in heated living conditions. But if I threw a a hairless rat into Antarctica then it would die.
Scientists go to Antarctica to study the local wildlife, perform experiments in the local conditions, and observe the affects that humanity has on this part of the world (global warming, etc).
what type of scientists is interested in the rate of photosynthesis in leaves
if scientists want to solve an environment problem, they are most likely to use ___.