Algae, moss, liverworts, lichens, and microscopic fungi grow on Antarctica, but only in a limited area of the Antarctic Peninsula. None of the vegitation is robust, plentiful or large.
chicken
There are a few grasses and mosses that survive on the Antarctic peninsula, but not enough vegetation to support any kind of food chain grows on the continent.
not true
grass and trees and shrubs
There is no 'foliage' in Antarctica, though there are a few hardy mosses and grasses that grow on some of the outlying islands.
nasty stuff
Yes. Birds carrying seeds is one of many ways that vegetation is spread. Some vegetation already grows on Antarctica, mostly mosses and liverworts. There are only two flowering plants, Antarctic hair grass and Antarctic pearlwort.
No fern grows -- nothing grows -- in Antarctica. It's too cold and there is no irrigation.
There are no Eskimos in Antarctica.
There is no vegetation to speak of on Antarctica: it's too cold.
Nothing grows on Antarctica: it's too cold and dry.
Any vegetation grows on the Antarctic Peninsula or on sub-Antarctic islands, where the climate supports this botany. The bulk of the continent is too cold to support any plant -- or animal -- life.