information about people living in antartica?
154253
here are a bunch of sites:\nhttp://www.travelblog.org/South-America/Antarctica/McMurdo-Station/\n\nhttp://gillianhadley.blogspot.com/\n\nhttp://cyber.law.harvard.edu/globalvoices/wiki/index.php/Antarctica\n\nhttp://www.spaceref.com/news/viewpr.html?pid=15544
453054
Hey there, I've looked it up and the funny fact is that it doesn't belong to another country : \n\nAs the only uninhabited continent, Antarctica has no government and belongs to no country. Various countries claim areas of it, but most other countries do not recognize those claims\nhttp://66.249.93.104/search?q=cache:Ci-ojR9Pn6gJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctica+antartica+belongs+to&hl=nl&gl=be&ct=clnk&cd=1
593370
Next time be a little more specific by what you mean when you say ..."in A". I would give you a website for Arizona, but Im not really sure if you are looking for Arizona, Alabama, Arkansas, Antartica or what?
1076315
If they're in the pacific, I'd hope they're in boats or real good swimmers. As for countries in the pacific ocean, most live in houses... condos... huts..., you know, like NORMAL people... no, I don't know who decided what normal is :)
682646
The correct answer is Lesotho.\n\nhttp://www.lesotholondon.org.uk/HIGH%20COMMISSION%20OF%20THE%20KINGDOM%20OF%20LESOTHO%20IN%20LONDON-22.htm
756718
We probably need a little more information.  Which country and what area of the country?  This link may be of some help.
37564
Africa is over twice the size of Antartica.
500570
Because, No one would Want to live there, for any length of time, so, why would anyone spend money on the technology to do so? You could not be outside for any length of time, there are not pizza joints, hello?\n\n \nAntarctica is a country of ice. Because the Earth is tilted, there are six months of light and six months of darkness. The temperatures can drop to below -100 degrees centigrade.\nSome scientists work below ground to record such things as earthquakes. Many scientists live in heated houses, but some homes are also under the ice.\n\nDespite the problems associated with living in Antarctica, significant scientific research has been accomplished, including studies of glaciology, meteorology, geomagnetism, international weather control, seismology, and ionospheric physics. The nutrient-rich oceans that surround Antarctica are an important focus of research. Biologists have discovered that fish in Antarctic waters have an antifreeze component to their blood that allows them to live in subzero temperatures. Studies conducted on the life histories of penguins, seals, and krill (a potential world food source) have provided much new information on the ecology of these species. Internationally conducted studies have resulted in an improved understanding of krill reproduction and allowed scientists to improve their predictions of safe limits for krill harvesting.\n\n Psychological and sleep studies are frequently conducted during the winter, when Antarctica is isolated from the outside world.\n\nTravel in Antarctica is difficult because there are gaps in the ice called crevasses which are extrememly dangerous when hidden in the snow.\n\nAre you Packed yet? LOL
434111
Serengetti is a very interesting place with an vast veriety of animals species ,i got a documentary on the migration of the wildebeast ,very impressive.dont know the name you mentioned,but if it is about the Serengetti it should be good
1086977
No one officially lives in Antarctica, at least not as an official "resident" or "citizen" as it belongs in a shared capacity to many countries.  Many scientists, all of whom are residents of another country, visit, some for more long-term projects than others, but no one is an official resident.  I don't believe there have been any births there, either, so there's no "stretching" this by saying that birth would grant the baby "resident" status.
711803
I can help you with these: \nI arranged it by {Region}: (Tribes)\n\nThe araucanus I believe lived in Chile and not Argentina.\n\nNorthwest: Kolla, Diaguita, Zurita\n\nCuyo: Huarpe\n\nPampa/Patagonia: Mapuche, Rankulche, Tehuelche\n\nPatagonia (Tierra del Fuego): Selk'nam (Ona), Yámana (Yagán)\n\nChaco: Qomlek (Toba), Tapieté, Iyojwaja (Chorote), Wichí\nPilagá, Nivaklé (Chulupí), Guaraní (Avá-guaraní), Chané\n\nCoast (Rio de la Plata, Parana): Guaraní (Mbyá-guaraní)
142188
Yes there is\n\nThe largest native land invertebrate on the Antarctic continent is a tiny, wingless midge that is about 1/4 of an inch long. There are also several other types of insects that can be found, which include springtails and tiny mites. Most Antarctic insects live under rocks and stones in the soil and among lichens. Springtails are especially common around penguin colonies. They are black and shiny, and they jump around. No insects in Antarctica have wings, but they all do have a special "anti-freeze" in their cells that is a lot like the liquid that we put in our car radiators for the winter. In Antarctica, there are very few different species of insect. However, in some areas there may be millions of insects per square yard!
55303
Usually any travel agency will give you all information regarding this matter. Did you check the one round the corner? :)
656536
There are a number of islands in northern Canada that appear to be unexplored-there are areas of the Amazon that may also be-there is no way of knowing if Amazonian aboriginals were once there.  There are a great many areas in the Himalayas that likely have never felt the foot of man.  Huge tracts of Antarctica that have not been visited.
1135657
If it is in reference to the Antarctic research area, then I believe you can find information in http://www.smitha.demon.co.uk/zfids/ on this page, there are links that let you know about the progress of the area since 1956 to this day –there are pictures too. In addition, I believe you can find it in Wikipedia too and work from there. Make sure you visit the external links; they might be able to provide you with important information. Good luck with the assignment ;)
719641
If you believe that, I guess some folks will have to live in the Sahara Desert, in the Antartic, and on Mt. Everest.  Enjoy!
654634
One interior region of the Antarctic is known as The Dry Valleys. These valleys have not seen rainfall in over two million years.\n\nOutside of Antractica the driest place is the Atacama Destert in Chile.