Ferns could have thrived in Antarctica during the Mesozoic Era when the continent was part of a warmer, more temperate climate. This period was characterized by lush vegetation and diverse ecosystems, allowing ferns to grow in various habitats. Fossil evidence indicates that during this time, Antarctica supported a range of plant life, including ferns, which adapted to the conditions of the environment before the continent became the icy landscape we know today.
There were no Nomads who lived in Antarctica: Antarctica is too cold to support life or any kind of food chain.
People survived in Antarctica before civilization by hunting and gathering. the people who lived in Antarctica could have obviously NOT grown crops or plants to eat because of the cold temperature.
no native people lived in antarctica
ferns and leaves
they lived in the Antarctica
No humans have lived in Antarctica that are native to the continent. It's too cold there to support life.
Velociraptor lived in a desert, so most plants only lived at oases or were very sparsely scattered. Plants that may have lived there include conifers, cycads, ferns, ginkgoes, horsetails, and early angiosperms such as primitive grasses and palm trees.
Antarctica is the highest, driest, windiest, emptiest, coldest place on earth. Fifty million years ago Antarctica had a temperate climate, evergreen forests and many more kinds of animals than it has today. As the icecap slowly formed, most of the animals that lived there in ancient times were obliterated. Evidence of this once warm climate is in the fossils of plants, including fossil ferns, found by scientists.
Since 1923.
They lived in Antarctica.
He lived in Antarctica
Antarctica is at least 30 degrees F colder than the polar north, Arctic region, and is too cold to support any kind of life. No people could survive there, in that natural environment.