Most plants in Antarctica grow in the coastal regions, particularly on the Antarctic Peninsula, where the climate is milder and more conducive to plant life. They primarily consist of mosses, lichens, and a few flowering plants, like the Antarctic hair grass and Antarctic pearlwort. These hardy species are adapted to extreme conditions, including cold temperatures and strong winds. The limited growth is largely due to the harsh environment and short growing season.
Antarctica is polar: tropical plants grow in the tropics. There are no tropical plants in Antarctica.
Well, lichens, mosses, and algaes are one of them, though, not many plants grow in antarctica
There are no tropical plants in Antarctica. Antarctica is a polar continent and essentially nothing grows there.
They don't
None, it's too cold there for most trees and plants to grow.
Most penguin species are found in Antarctica where no trees grow.
There are no trees in the AntArctic, plants can not grow unless they have liquid water available.
Fish in the Southern Ocean generally feast on krill and not on plants that grow on the continent.
Most Plants grow/get bigger
Because so little Sun reaches frozen places, so they can't grow.
Plants grow on all five continents. The continent with the fewest plants is Antarctica, where vegetation consists largely of lichens, bryophytes, algae and fungi.
Antarctica is the continent that has the fewest flowering plants.