Collectively, the water surrounding the Antarctic continent is called the Southern Ocean.

The Rime of the Ancient Mariner does not specifically mention Antarctica. The poem is centered around a mariner's harrowing tale of a cursed voyage at sea, including encounters with supernatural elements and moral lessons about respecting nature and all living beings.

There are no online newspapers specifically based in Antarctica. However, news related to Antarctica can be found on various global news websites.

Tourism in Antarctica can raise awareness about the importance of protecting the environment and wildlife in the region. Additionally, it can contribute to scientific research and support conservation efforts through funding and advocacy. Tourism can also promote international cooperation and understanding of the unique challenges faced in Antarctica.

There are no online newspapers specifically based in Antarctica, as the continent is primarily a scientific research hub with no indigenous population. However, individuals in Antarctica can access online news sources from around the world.

There are no newspapers that are specifically printed in Antarctica. However, researchers and staff stationed in Antarctica may receive newspapers from their home countries via electronic means or physical deliveries.

Since the earth is a sphere (a ball), you can reach anywhere by going either direction

from anywhere. But the trip is usually shorter in one direction than in the other.

From the Prime Meridian, the trip to North America or South America is shorter

if you head out going toward the west.

All year round. the leopard seal stay within the antarctic regions all year round feeding on penguins, fish and other sea birds.

The largest animal in the polar regions is the polar bear. Unfortunately, they may become extinct due to dropping numbers in population and global warming. enjoy the fuzzy beasts while you can!

1. Yes it does, but it is icy. It used to be a forest, but then it got cold because it moved down to the south pole.

Polar bears live in the Arctic, mostly around Canada. Penguins live in the southern hemisphere (there are no northern ones) and they would usually come from Antarctica or Australia, New Zealand etc.

The conflict is between the Japanese government and a anti whaling movement called sea shepherd. Sea shepherd claim what Japan is doing is illegal. This is for 2 reasons, first Japan kill whales for commercial purpose and making it illegal, as well as whales are killed in the Antarctica whale sanctuary which means it is illegal for whales to be killed in the sanctuary.

However, Japan claims that they are doing it for scientific research on things like dietary, migration and behaviour.

What Japan is doing is technically illegal but why countries don't get involve is that the laws are not enforced and Japan continues to break the law without any political opposition from other nations.

I THINK IT IS IMPORTANT BECAUSE IT KEEPS OUR WHALE POPULATION UP AND SO IT DOESN'T DIE OUT.

because krill feed on snow, that's why the snow disappears. Krill only come out when the sun is shining and the day is hot,

also because they are over hunted by the strange "chav" creature

It's too cold in Antarctica and there is no food source there for butterflies.

Antarctica is too cold for any animal to live there, so none do.


Some animals come to Antarctica to breed and nurture their young, but none of these animals are bugs.

Yes, Beluga whales are found in the Arctic Ocean, along the coasts of Alaska, Canada, Greenland and Russia. In the adjoining seas of Sea of Okhotsk, the Bering Sea, the Gulf of Alaska, the Beaufort Sea, Baffin Bay, Hudson Bay and the Gulf of St. Lawrence Seaway. Belugas are well adapted to both a cold ocean habitat (0 degrees Celsius) and warmer freshwater habitat.

The wise penguin will grow up by paying very close attention to their parents' advice, eating properly, exercising regularly, NEVER swimming alone, and avoiding various types of shark, Orcas, Leopard Seals, Skuas, and of course, humans.

Like in most places on Earth, fish live in large schools at the bottom of the sea, so numbering them is naturally quite difficult. However, it is estimated, that about 30 million fish do live in Antarctic waters.

These aren't any ordinary fish either. They can anti-freeze themselves so the biting coldness of Antarctica doesn't kill them. I'm not sure what the species of fish are, but I know cod is one of them.

No, mammoths didn't live in Antarctica. It's too cold there, and there is no food chain for any animal.

The first dinosaur fossil found in Antarctica was an ankylosaur. Cryolophosaurus was the first carnivorous dinosaur discovered on that continent, and its remains may have been identified before those of Antarctopelta.
i remember it was cryolophasaurus
The first dinosaur to be discovered in Antarctica was the Antarctopelta oliveroi, an ankylosaurian dinosaur. However, it was the second one to be named. The first dinosaur to be named was the Cryolophosaurus ellioti, a species of theropod dinosaur that had a crest.

Cause it's cold!! They can burn. Like not fire but freeze.

No, chickens can't live in Antarctica. It's too cold there for any animal to live on the continent.

No it's too cold. but i swear i saw one on google earth. oh well.

haha yeah the guy would be like "he-he-here i-i-is yo-your fre-fre-french fri-fri-fries s-sir".

Codfish eat herring and lobster
polar cod feed on plankton and krill.

Fish are not part of any popularity contest in Antarctica, since there is no commercial fishing allowed in the waters that surround the continent.