Sir Earnest Shackleton left Antarctica several times, and also returned to Antarctica. He is buried in Grytviken, South Georgia.
Shackleton is known for not having ever lost a crew member in all his expeditions to Antarctica.
'Hard' is relative and strictly a personal evaluation of an effort. Shackleton appeared able to surmount whatever hardships he faced in his exploration of the Antarctic polar world.
Antarctica has not been 'conquered' -- many explorers from many countries have mounted expeditions to Antarctica. The British explorers of note include Captain Robert Falcon Scott, Sir Earnest Shackleton, Ranulph Fiennes, and James Weddell.
Shackleton's is already a possessive noun. It refers to something that belongs to Shackleton, such as "Shackleton's expedition to the South Pole".
dogs
no
Shackleton is known for not having ever lost a crew member in all his expeditions to Antarctica.
Shackleton traveled to Antarctica by ship for all of his expeditions.
No. Shackleton's treks began from two sides of Antarctica, and neither trip resulted in a complete trek across the continent. Shackleton did, however, return home from all of his polar expeditions, except the last expedition. He died and is buried on South Georgia island.
By ship.
Ernest Shackleton was an explorer of Antarctica.
In Antarctica, members of Shackleton's team climbed Mount Everest, but there is no record that Shackleton was part of the team.*****Please note that Mount Everest is in the Himalayas, not in Antarctica.
It is something like Ernest Shackleton
Its Shackleton not "shacleton"
Exploring Antarctica.
No. Of the 100 dogs that travelled to Antarctica with Shackleton, none survived. You can read more about them: http://www.enduranceobituaries.co.uk/thedogs.htm
Scott died in Antarctca, but Shackleton died in South Georgia.