Penguins, polar bear i think almost any Arctic animal willieharrychubbs123
No, animals do not typically live on the Lambert Glacier in Antarctica. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of vegetation, and harsh conditions make it difficult for most animals to survive in this environment. However, some microorganisms such as bacteria and algae may be able to survive in the ice and snow of the glacier.
some animals do and some do not it depends on the animal's choice
No animals live in Antarctica: some sea birds and aquatic mammals breed on or near the continent's beaches.
Sea turtles, fish, and some sharks
No animals permanently inhabit glaciers, as the extreme cold and lack of food make it difficult to support life. Some animals that may be found near glaciers include birds, such as snow buntings and ptarmigans, as well as mammals like mountain goats and marmots. These animals are adapted to cold environments but do not live directly on the glacier itself.
There's Polar Bears, Penguins and Walerus'.
fire squirell, northern pocket gopher, elk and blackbird
I'll just name a handful of them. Or atleast the ones you can usually see. The Worthington Glacier on the Richardson Highway, The Valdez Glacier down Airport Road, Shoup Glacier in Shoup Bay, Anderson Glacier (you can see coming over a mountain) Columbia Glacier and Mears Glacier you can view if you take a Stan Stephens or Lu Lu Belle cruise out of Valdez or take your own boat out.
that's where the food is and some animals like penguins and seals spend some time on land
The Mendenhall Glacier is located near the capital of Alaska, Juneau. It is a short drive from the city and can be found in the Tongass National Forest.
Some animals that live in Quebec are listed in the related link.
Animals that live near the river Thames in England are the Water Vole, the Otter, and the American Mink. Some birds by the river Thames include the Mallard Duck, The Coot, the Canadian Goose and the Mute Swan.