This is false. Plant life on and around the Antarctic continent includes bryophytes (mosses and liverworts), 200 species of lichen, over 600 species of algae (most of which are phytoplankton), seaweed, pearl-wort and hair grass.
There are no consumers in this sense, on the Antarctic continent.
Lichen,algae,seaweed,fur grass,moss,liver wort,pearl- wort, and fungi
Antarctic hair grass is not part of any Antarctic food chain.
This is false. Plant life on and around the Antarctic continent includes bryophytes (mosses and liverworts), 200 species of lichen, over 600 species of algae (most of which are phytoplankton), seaweed, pearl-wort and hair grass.
No. While there are certainly no trees or flowers, it would be false to say there are no plants in Antarctica. Plant life on and around the Antarctic continent is restricted to bryophytes (mosses and liverworts), 200 species of lichen, over 600 species of algae (most of which are phytoplankton), seaweed, pearl-wort and hair grass, and to the coastal areas and Antarctic peninsula.
Antarctic cod are often eaten by seals and orcas. These fish are also called the Antarctic toothfish and are eaten primarily by people.
Leopard Seals eat the Antarctic Fur Seals pups.
penguins in the Antarctic
quil-wort eats there things and everyone known that things means there privet parts down below
penguin, polar bear, sea lion......
Nothing on the Antarctic continent eats plants. The plants are sparse, and lack substantive nutrition, plus no consumer lives on the continent.