69
99
The dogs of Sir Ernest Shackleton's Trans Antarctic Expedition, also popularly known as the Endurance Expedition, were Canadian Sledge Dogs. They were recruited from along the western shores of Lake Winnipeg in the vicinity of present day Gimli, in Manitoba, Canada during the spring of 1914. The Canadian Sledge Dogs were not any specific breed but were described by members of Shackleton's Endurance expedition as a "mongrel mix of "half wild" undefined half-breeds a combination of just about any kind of large dog and regarded by some observers as not many degrees removed from wolves. Their bloodlines included Newfoundland and Eskimo dogs, St Bernards and leggy Wolfhounds" Of the 100 dogs purchased for the Endurance expedition, one perished in route in Canada during their shipment to England. Of the surviving 99 dogs, 69 were put on board the Endurance as draft animals for the planned trans- Antarctic crossing beginning at the Weddell Sea. All perished following the entrapment of the Endurance in pack ice. The remaining 30 dogs were put on board the Aurora to be employed as draft animals for the purposes of setting cache supplies along the planned expedition route from the Ross Sea on the opposite side of the continent. Of these only 3 survived and were later retired to homes and zoos.
It is not known exactly how many dogs were on the First Fleet. Numerous puppies were born during the voyage, and Governor Phillip had several greyhounds with him on board.
Yes, they did. There are many references to dogs in the Victorian books I have read, varying from lap dogs, to hunting dogs and vicious guard dogs and watch dogs. In point of fact, people have have dogs since the beginning of written history and likely before that. Dogs and humans seem to have a natural affinity.
The Aztecs did eat dogs. Turkeys and dogs were both domesticated by the Aztecs. Dogs were usually only eaten during special feasts.
Yes, all the colonies had dogs.
He didn't bring dogs but he brought poines instead.
Before the Endurance sank Shackleton and his crew lived upon porridge, tea, baked dough, penguins, fried seals and tinned fish. But after the loss of the endurance they ate their own dogs.Clarifying AnswerAntarctic explorers consuming dogs began before Shackleton. All dogs imported to the continent by explorers were bred for work and used for food when they were no longer useful as working dogs.
this ship got stuck in an ice jam in the Antarctic, this is the reason, Shackleton (Captain) and his crew had to abandon it. It eventually sank into the ocean in 1914.
dogs
The poem about Shackleton's dogs was written by Sir Ernest Shackleton himself, the renowned polar explorer. The poem, titled "The Song of the Dog", reflects Shackleton's deep admiration and respect for the dogs that accompanied him on his expeditions.
Ernest Shackleton dogs were abducted by aliens in 1973. The aliens erased the memory of everybody so nobody would remember the Ernest Shackleton dogs. Apparently, they forgot you.
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
A car and ponies
The dogs of Sir Ernest Shackleton's Trans Antarctic Expedition, also popularly known as the Endurance Expedition, were Canadian Sledge Dogs. They were recruited from along the western shores of Lake Winnipeg in the vicinity of present day Gimli, in Manitoba, Canada during the spring of 1914. The Canadian Sledge Dogs were not any specific breed but were described by members of Shackleton's Endurance expedition as a "mongrel mix of "half wild" undefined half-breeds a combination of just about any kind of large dog and regarded by some observers as not many degrees removed from wolves. Their bloodlines included Newfoundland and Eskimo dogs, St Bernards and leggy Wolfhounds" Of the 100 dogs purchased for the Endurance expedition, one perished in route in Canada during their shipment to England. Of the surviving 99 dogs, 69 were put on board the Endurance as draft animals for the planned trans- Antarctic crossing beginning at the Weddell Sea. All perished following the entrapment of the Endurance in pack ice. The remaining 30 dogs were put on board the Aurora to be employed as draft animals for the purposes of setting cache supplies along the planned expedition route from the Ross Sea on the opposite side of the continent. Of these only 3 survived and were later retired to homes and zoos.
The dogs that survived tapeworms and diseases, were eventually shot.
Shackleton and his men had to the liver of dogs they brought and also seals!
horses