Antarctic explorers were outfitted in layers that included cotton, wool, canvas and animal fur. Their boots were lined with a type of straw, to separate their feed from the ice.
Generally, animals that breed on Antarctica's beaches -- none live on the continent -- build fat layers between their internal organs and their outer layers. As well, because these animals are marine animals, when they want to warm up, they can go into liquid water, which is always warmer than the ambient Antarctic air.
Not only does it depend on the species of fish it also depends on the predators too.
Emperor penguins can have up to four layers of fat to help insulate and protect them from the extreme cold of their Antarctic habitat. These layers of fat provide essential insulation and energy reserves for the penguins during the harsh winter months.
This would be one of the layers you would wear to keep in your body heat so that you could survive in the extreme cold of the region.
Wildlife that breeds on the Antarctic continent -- none live there, adapt with layers of fat and feather or skin features that protect their cores from the extreme cold.
No, penguins are warm-blooded animals. They are able to regulate their body temperature internally, allowing them to thrive in cold environments such as the Antarctic. Penguins have adaptations like layers of feathers and fat to help keep them warm.
pouched lamprey,toothfish, murray cod, icefish,plunderfish
No its in the Antarctic
Yes, there is an Antarctic Circle.
The Antarctic Peninsula
There are no lemmings in the Antarctic.