Humans who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not restricted as to the amount of food they can 'get'. Food, shelter and clothing are considered part of the worker income/ benefit package.
Dry food or supplement.
Naturally, humans cannot survive in Antarctica -- nor can any animal -- it's too cold and there is no food chain. However, there are research stations on the continent today where humans can live and work on a temporary basis, all in support of science.
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.
Animals don't typically have 'problems' as we humans have problems. There are no endangered species breeding on Antarctica's beaches, and the food chain among the animals means that some animals are consumed by other animals as food.
Antarctica is not a 'good place' for either animals or humans. None can survive on the continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain. Temporary workers live there in support of the study of the health of planet earth. These humans are all supported by their governments with expensive logistical operations that bring materials to and from the continent. Some sea animals breed on Antarctica's beaches. Their food chain is in the ocean and that's considered their home.
Everything used by humans in Antarctica is imported.
well wat u need is really warm layers of clothes and then food water and warmth
Antarctica's extreme climate can kill any animal, including humans.
Without humans in Antarctica, there would be no scientific research as to the health of planet earth.
Antarctica is harsh. It is the highest, coldest, darkest, windiest, driest and iciest continent on earth. There is no native food chain. No animal lives in Antarctica, or is native to the continent.
Humans are the only meat-eating animals in Antarctica, and all the meat they consume is shipped in. There are no animals that live in Antarctica: it's too cold to support life or any kind of food chain.