No, Eskimos do not live in Antarctica. The term ‘Eskimo’ is often used to refer to indigenous peoples of the Arctic regions, primarily the Inuit, Yupik, and Aleut cultures, who inhabit areas in Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and parts of Russia. These communities are well adapted to the harsh Arctic environment, where they traditionally rely on hunting, fishing, and gathering.
On the other hand, Antarctica is uninhabited by any indigenous human populations. The continent is primarily home to scientific research stations run by various countries. These stations are temporary, housing scientists and support staff who research the unique climate, wildlife, and ecosystems of the region. The conditions in Antarctica are vastly different from the Arctic, characterized by extreme cold and isolation, making it unsuitable for permanent human settlement.