No animals 'live' in Antarctica, but many sea birds and sea mammals come to Antarctica's beaches to breed. Because these animals are closely tied to the sea -- which is liquid, and therefore warmer than the ambient air -- their excursions onto the continent are infrequent and only last a few weeks to a few months.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent.
No animals live in Antarctica, even on the peninsula.
There are no plants or animals that live in Antarctica, except for a few hardy grasses, which can grow in the warmer summer months, especially on the Antarctic peninsula. For animals that live in the Antarctic regions, see the related question. Note that no animals live on the Antarctic continent.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent. Some animals, such as penguins, come to the Antarctic beaches to breed.
There are no animals that live on the Antarctic continent.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent.
There are no animals that live permanently on the Antarctic continent.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent. Several types of sea birds and sea mammals come to Antarctica's beaches, however, to breed. Otherwise, these animals live at sea.
The only mammal that can live in Antarctica is the Antarctic mite (Belgica antarctica), a tiny, extremophile arthropod that is able to survive in the harsh conditions of the continent.
Orcas do not live in Antarctica. Antarctica is a continent and orcas are marine animals. Orcas swim in the Southern Oceans that surround the Antarctic continent.
There are no plants or animals that live in Antarctica, except for a few hardy grasses, which can grow in the warmer summer months, especially on the Antarctic peninsula. For animals that live in the Antarctic regions, see the related question. Note that no animals live on the Antarctic continent.