Igloos

igloos keep you from the snow inside that is built with it

Hunters on the move.

in the artic

Your guinea pig may be running in and out of his igloo because he's exploring his environment and seeking a sense of security by going back to his safe space. It could also be a sign of boredom or an attempt to regulate his body temperature if he's feeling too warm or too cold.

No, penguins do not live in igloos. Penguins typically live in colonies on land or ice, where they build nests out of rocks, pebbles, or other materials to protect their eggs and chicks. Igloos are traditionally associated with indigenous Arctic people like the Inuit and are used as temporary shelters in cold climates.

you can send every one a letter or if one of your buddys is online ask them to tell penguins and when they come in tell them to then go on till you want! if you get them to be your buddy (or not) go to another server and do the same then another and the same and on and on and your be as popular as billy bob,Rockhopper and aunt artic! But remember if you do this make your penguin name have no numbers in it! (TIP)

in the cold areas

Materials used to build igloos are brick shaped ices which holds the igloo's balance.

if you are a member you go to edit igloo and click igloo picture

a polo bear

First you dig a hole then spiral blocks of ice up until there is a full igloo.

Field teams may build a survival igloo, if required, but igloos are not permanent or common on Antarctica.

All of the land south of 60 degrees S is governed by the Antarctic Treaty (1960), agreed to by governments representing 80% of the earth's population.

Some nation-states have laid territorial claims to parts of the continent, The treaty recognizes these claims, but holds them in abeyance and prohibits future claims.

The treaty sets the land aside for science -- the scientific study of the health of planet earth -- and precludes any development, including commercial or attempts to colonize. The extreme harsh environment makes establishing 'outposts' difficult and challenging.

The continent is too cold to support any animal life; there is no food chain on the continent, and no crops would grow.

Everything that would be required to establish an 'outpost' would of necessity be brought to the 'outpost' by ship or by airplane.

The sea ice freezes during the winter months and joins with the ice sheet, essentially doubling the size of the continent. This precludes any access to land by ship. As well, during the winter months, the extreme environment is so cold that aircraft petrol and hydraulic systems freeze.

yes the Inuits who make up 85% of the population use igloos to move when they are hunting but they do not use them as their actuall house

No, igloos are the traditional ice-block homes of the Eskimo peoples of the Arctic.

yes, it does.... me and all my friends live in igloos... i heard there making a house here..

kinda weird..

Igloos are built in Antarctica for a survival situation only.

"Hay un fiesta en mi iglú!" or just "Fiesta en mi iglú!"

There are no igloos in Switzerland.

maybe they do if they want to be Eskimos and want to carry on the tradition

beach

greenhouse

disco

winter sport shop

gift shop

stadium

well here u go have fun

A traditional igloo is made from blocks of compacted snow - it has to be a solid otherwise the igloo would fall down.

Eskimo houses are called igloos which are made of blocks of ice cemented together with snow(Eskimos live in Igloo during winter).Tou pigs are tents made of animal skin(Eskimos live in Tou pigs during Summer)

Neha.V

Bangalore

to keep the at trapped in