All food consumed on the Antarctic continent is imported by the governments that support their research stations there.
Exceptions are hydroponic produce items, such as lettuce, tomatoes, spices and edible flowers, that are grown in some research stations. All food grown on the continent must be consumed on the continent, per the Antarctic Treaty.
NASA has studied the viability of hydroponic produce production in Antarctica for use on space travel.
Antarctica is uninhabited; it has no staple food, at least for people. Penguins who live there eat fish.
People take it with them in cans and such as it is only research teams from other countries that live in Antarctica
People who work and live in Antarctica enjoy the foods and drinks that are imported by their governments for them to eat and drink.
Yes.
Yes, people tour Antarctica on their vacations, and they live elsewhere. People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not on vacation.
People may choose to apply for work and live temporarily on the continent. There is no permanent population, no infrastructure or food chain to support any kind of casual decision to 'live in Antarctica'.
All of Antarctica is located in the Southern Hemisphere.
No animals live in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica eat the food that their government imports to the continent for them to eat. A generous supply of calories are required by humans at work there, because of the extreme conditions.
Yes gay people live in Antarctica all over the world.
There are no native people in Antarctica.
No animals live in Antarctica: it's too cold, there is no food chain to support life.