yes, there were trees in Antarctica before almost 200 million years ago when dinosaurs were existed
Antarctica is the continent that has no native trees, flowering plants, or grasses due to its harsh cold climate and limited precipitation. The primary vegetation found in Antarctica is lichens, mosses, and algae that can survive in extreme conditions.
No trees naturally grow in Antarctica due to its harsh climate, with extremely low temperatures and minimal precipitation. The landscape is primarily covered by ice, snow, and lichens, mosses, and algae that can survive in these extreme conditions.
The exact number of trees needed to offset emissions from a trip to Antarctica would depend on factors such as the mode of transportation, distance traveled, and energy usage. However, a rough estimate would be around 10-20 trees per metric ton of carbon dioxide emissions generated from the trip. It's also beneficial to consider supporting other carbon offset projects in addition to tree planting.
Lichen, Algae, Seaweed, Fur grass, Moss, Liverwort, Pearl-wort. Antarctica has only two species of flowering plants. Antarctic hair grass (Deschampsia antarctica) and Antarctic pearlwort (Colobanthus quitensis) are found on the South Orkney Islands, the South Shetland Islands, and along the western Antarctic Peninsula. Moss, Linchen, Grass, Algae and Fungi.
That's near Concordia Station in Antarctica.
No, there are no trees in Antarctica.
There are no trees in Antarctica.
There are no trees in Antarctica.
No. No trees grow in Antarctica.
No kinda of trees can grow in Antarctica.
There is oxygen in Antarctica, even without trees.
Antarctica, I assume.
No.
There are no trees in Antarctica, nor are there any animals that live there: it's too cold.
Antarctica doesn't have the resources to provide enough nutrients for trees. Small shrubs thrive there better than trees.
No trees grow in Antarctica.
Currently there are no trees growing in antarctica, it is just too cold. However millions of years ago antarctica was a vast, lush forest.