adaption, only a few animals live in the arctic, such and penguins, polar bears, and sea animals like whales and sea lions. the land animals have fur that keeps them warm, a polar bear's is really really thick with multiple layers, and a penguins have down under their feathers. thats the same stuff that is in some coats and pillows. the whales and sea lions, have blubber which is basically just fat!
No animals live on the Antarctic continent. Some animals, such as penguins, come to the Antarctic beaches to breed.
There are no mountain lions or any other animals found in the Antarctic. It's too cold on the Antarctic continent for land-based animals to survive in the wild.
Different animals have different ways of surviving the Antarctic weather. For some it might be their thick coat of fur or simply huddling together in a group.
They aren't in the South Pole because it is in the Antarctic where it is cold, where they can survive and live. So if they did live there they wouldn't live very long. Think about if you lived in the Antarctic as a polar bear but you were still you, you would freeze.Further information:In fact, there are no animals that live at the South Pole. Many people consider that the South Pole is the same as the Antarctic, but in fact the South Pole is just a theoretical point in Antarctica. This question will answer what creatures live in the Antarctic, as no animals actually live at the South Pole, being too far inland for any animals to survive there. The Antarctic itself is a desert, and no animals live in the Antarctic desert.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent. Animals that come to the ice to breed are sea animals and feed themselves from the marine food chain, which is rich and abundant.
Antarctica is a continent. Fish are sea animals. The Southern Ocean habitat -- that surrounds the Antarctic continent -- is native to fish that survive and thrive there.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent.
Bears are Antarctic animals.
antarctic seals have blubber to keep them warm.
you can't
Antarctic
Not for long.