There is no infrastructure there, no place to shop, or live, or work, or to support human life in any way.
However, there are people who volunteer to support science and serve their countries by living in Antarctica for short periods, up to six or 12 months at a time for some citizens.
Nations support scientific stations there, because Antarctica is a continent dedicated to science.
You can live in Antarctica.
First, you need the skills to support or scientific work, or credentials as a scientist, and then to be hired by a government to study the health of planet earth in Antarctic.
As well, you must pass rigorous mental, dental and physical examinations, and substantive background checks before you can be hired.
Your residence there will be temporary, for generally, six months or 12 months, depending on the government that hires you.
There are no residential facilities or tourist facilities on Antarctica. In order to live there for a 'short period of time', you could mount an expedition. You would be responsible for importing all equipment and supplies that you and your support team would require for the duration of your visit.
However, as an alternative, you could qualify to work in support of science, or perform scientific research there, and enjoy the experience of living on Antarctica for up to 12 months at a time. You can apply for this work through your country's government.
cause they cant live in hot areas or else they die!
because it is too cold
penguins are birds that live in the antarctic
They don't live there. They live in Arctic regions, not Antarctic.
They live in Arctic regions, not Antarctic.
Yes, Starfish do live in the Antarctic. They live anywhere that there is not fresh water.
The Antarctic of course.
There are no Narwhals in Antarctic waters.
Squids and the antarctic toothfish live in the waters of the antarctic penguins, seals, elephant seals, and many other.
there are 17 types of species of penguins but 11 live in the Antarctic
Antarctic
There are no wolves in the Antarctic region.