Note that the continent of Antarctica is too cold to support animal life: there is no food chain on the continent. However, according to the Australian Antarctic Divisin, it is estimated that each spring season about 100 million birds breed along the Antarctic coastline and the offshore islands.
in all, there are around 45 species of birds that breed around the Antarctic continental coastline and otherwise occupy ice or warmer islands on the waters of the Antarctic region. These include:
Most likely not, as it would be too cold with food too scarce. A cat introduced to Antarctica would not have enough time to adapt, and would freeze to death, or die of starvation. I don't think scientists have discovered any cat-like life forms in neither the Arctic or the Antarctic.
While there are no wild or feral cats in Antarctica, there have been many domesticated cats.
http://www.purr-n-fur.org.uk/famous/antarctic2.html
Perhaps the single most famous cat to visit the area was Mrs. Chippy, who was among the crew of the ill-fated Stapleton Expedition on the ship Endurance in 1914.
Unfortunately, Mrs. Chippy was executed before the crew embarked upon their famous 350 mile open boat voyage through some of the worst seas of the world to New Zealand.
There is a monument to him as his master's gravestone in Wellington New Zealand.
The complete story is here:http://www.purr-n-fur.org.uk/famous/chippy.html
There are none native to the continent. Anyone who brings a cat to live as a pet is cruel. Your breath can freeze in place in that freezing cold place. Cats could not survive in that harsh climate.
Cats can't swim far enough to get there on their own. There might be some pet cats at McMurdo Station, brought by their human owners.
Another Answer
There are no cats on Antarctica, not even as pets.
For a time dogs were allowed as working animals on the continent, but have since been banned. Dogs can transmit diseases to native marine life.
There are no cats on the Antarctic continent.
Cats live on every continent except Antarctica.
There are no cats in Antarctica and no native species of cat in Australia.
Wild cats are found on all continents except Antarctica and Australia. However, Australia does have some cat-like marsupials.
EVERYWHERE! their is not a place in the world where there are no cats besides Antarctica and water places.
Domesticated cats can live anywhere, if taken care of by humans, but big cats live on every continent except for Australia and Antarctica.
- Go to Antarctica to reach the centre where you will see a large kitten that will meow - Cats - Cats & Aaron Hitler
- Go to Antarctica to reach the centre where you will see a large kitten that will meow - Cats - Cats & Aaron Hitler
Bipedal locomotion, snow cats, snow mobiles, airplanes, etc.
Saber toothed cats were a subfamily of cats called Machairodontinae. Machairodontinae fossls have been found on all continents except Antarctica and Australia. So the answer is yes, saber toothed cats did live worldwide.
No. But if polor bears were more cat like, yes. No other wise.
Technically yes, and technically no. There are rats on the island of South Georgia, which is an island belonging to the content of Antarctica, however, great pains are being taken to prevent the from reaching the main land to prevent them from disrupting the fragile ecosystem.