Children living in polar regions adapt to their unique environments through traditional lifestyles that often include hunting, fishing, and gathering. They learn skills essential for survival in extreme cold, such as dressing in layers and navigating icy landscapes. Education can take place in small schools, often incorporating local culture and languages, while community activities and customs help foster a sense of belonging despite harsh conditions. Additionally, many children engage with modern technology, blending traditional practices with contemporary life.
Depends which polar region you are interested in. Different types of animals live in the two polar regions. Polar bears, e.g., live only in the northern polar regions, whilst penguins live only in the southern polar regions. Some animals, e.g. seals, live in both regions.
Because there is no water in polar regions
No.
no
Polar bears live in the Arctic regions.
Polar bears live only in the northern polar regions - which includes the Arctic and Arctic Circle regions. They do not live in the Antarctic.
the icey parts
polar bears, seals, etc.
The body characteristics that have evolved to enable an animal to live in polar regions.
polar bears live in the northern Arctic regions
They don't live there. They live in Arctic regions, not Antarctic.
They live in Arctic regions, not Antarctic.