Your question may assume that there are countries established on the Antarctic continent -- which is an incorrect assumption.
Research stations are established in Antarctica by countries interested in learning more about the health of planet earth.
Under the Antarctic Treaty, Antarctica belongs to no one, and thus, essentially belongs to us all. All research performed on the continent is shared among all the nations that signed the Treaty.
Antarctica is home only to scientists, and for short periods of time. These scientists live in the "bases" developed by their countries.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.
They live everywhere exept for Antarctica.
In Antarctica and in cold, harsh environments
There is no permanent population, however, there are some research bases and such.
Polar bears do not live in Antarctica, rather they reside across the Arctic circle, from North America to Asia.
People take it with them in cans and such as it is only research teams from other countries that live in Antarctica
Golden Retreivers are found everywhere except Antarctica.
There is no national religion on Antarctica, because there are no countries there. People who practice every religion on earth may, however, live and work there temporarily.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population, indigenous or otherwise.
All states/provinces, countries and continents except Antarctica.
No, Emperor penguins breed in colonies on the frozen continent of Antarctica.