The only 'animals' that live on the Mawson base in Antarctica are humans: the temporary workers and scientists studying the health of planet earth.
Mawson is owned by Australia.
Mawson Station is situated on the coast, so sea animals visit near the station during breeding season, including penguins and seals. No animals are kept on Antarctica, because they can transmit disease to the sea mammals, terrorize them or otherwise disturb the breeding animals.
he wanted to put a base on antarctica he was british
The telephone country code for Australian research bases in Antarctica is +672. Numbers in the Mawson base begin with +672 117, with a further three digits.
Australia's Mawson Base is located on "Mac Robertson Coast" at approximately 67 degrees S latitude and 64 degrees W longitude.
The coldest weather in mawson that has been recored is -34.c
It has been there since 1953, so about 56 years
Mawson was the first Australian base in Antarctica. It was established on 13 February 1954 when Phillip Law raised the Australian flag at Horseshoe Harbour and named the new station in honour of Sir Douglas Mawson, the famous Antarctic explorer who was the sole survivor of his 1911 expedition.
Mawson Station is a base on the Antarctic continent. It is part of Australia's territorial claim, and is located in Mac Robertson Land, East Antarctica.
Mawson Station in Antarctica serves as a scientific research base operated by the Australian Antarctic Program. Its primary purpose is to conduct research in areas such as climate change, atmospheric sciences, and biology. The station also monitors environmental changes in the region and supports Australia's interests in Antarctica.
Douglas Mawson's 1911-1914 expedition took place in Antarctica. They set off from Australia and had several base camps, including the main one at Cape Denison in Commonwealth Bay. The expedition covered various regions of East Antarctica, including the Adelie Coast and the George V Land.
All research stations on Antarctica are hubs that support the scientific study of the health of planet earth. The stations offer food, shelter and logistical support to scientists and the workers who pursue these scientific questions.