There is no way that Antarctica could grow vegetation or food. All the animals that live on land in Antarctica, like Polar Bears and Penguins, are carnivores. Fish underwater eat smaller fish, and the smaller fish eat microorganisms that are impossible to see without a very powerful microscope.
Antarctica is the continent where pumpkins do not naturally grow due to its extreme cold climate and lack of suitable conditions for agriculture.
Antarctica does not grow rice because its harsh climate and frozen landscape are not suitable for rice cultivation. Rice crops require warm temperatures, ample water, and fertile soil, which are not present in Antarctica.
Antarctica has the least forests of any continent. Its extreme cold temperatures and dry conditions make it inhospitable for trees to grow in significant numbers.
Australia is located northwest of Antarctica.
Antarctica.
Not practical to grow food.
Yes. Some research stations grow edible food in hydroponic labs.
No, nothing can grow in Antarctica it is to cold.
No, it's too cold there for most anything to grow. There is no food chain on the continent.
No trees grow in Antarctica.
No. No animal 'lives' in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, many sea birds come to Antarctica's coastline to breed. Their food chain is in the Southern Ocean.
There are no native peoples in Antarctica -- so no native food.
There are no trees in Antarctica.
No food crops are grown on Antarctica: it's too cold and 98% of the continent is covered with an ice sheet. Plus, there is no permanent or indigenous population to grow crops.
Kelp forests grow in the Southern Ocean providing food and shelter for marine life.
No. No trees grow in Antarctica.
No kinda of trees can grow in Antarctica.