It would be more likely that more medeorites would be found in Antarctica because no one discovers them, and they do not get pulvarized when they hit earth. But good luck finding them though, all meteorites are probably buried under a thick sheet of ice.
No such thing has ever been found to exist. No fossils have been proven to have been found in meteorites. Some scientists claim that they have found tiny fossils in meteorites from Mars but they can not prove the formations in the rocks aren't naturally occurring.
plant fossils (glossopteris) were found there.
Cro-magnon fossils mostly found around europe.
Igneous rocks.
No prehistoric horse fossils have been found in either Australia or Antarctica. The horse had not occupied the Australian continent prior to the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788, and they have never existed, to our knowledge, in Antarctica.
So few dinosaur fossils have been found in Antarctica because the entire continent is covered in ice, making it hard to dig and/or search for large fossils.
Dinosaurs have been found on all 7 continents, even Antarctica.
So few dinosaur fossils have been found in Antarctica because the entire continent is covered in ice, making it hard to dig and/or search for large fossils.
they can, but they are mostly found underground
dinosaurs
Pecten fossils are mostly found on the east coast of the United States.
The Cycloptersaurous was first found in Antarctica back in 1967 but this wasn't the first dinosaur fossil found in the region. That distinction belongs to the Ankylosaur. Cycloptersaurous fossils were found throughout the continent.