Some of the difficulties that they faced were being killed by wild animals, the heat, hostility from the slave trade, un-trustworthy guides, illnesses and diseases
Some of the difficulties that they faced were being killed by wild animals, the heat, hostility from the slave trade and un-trustworthy guides.
Yes. However, camels are not native to Australia. Australia's huge feral camel problem is a result of some of the early explorers bringing camels over from Afghanistan and surrounding countries to help them explore the desert interior of the continent. It was not uncommon for the explorers and/or the Afghan cameleers to release their camels, or for the camels to escape.
Explorers faced challenges such as dense jungles, hostile terrain, diseases like malaria, and resistance from local tribes. The lack of accurate maps and navigational tools also made it difficult to navigate the unfamiliar territory. Additionally, harsh climate conditions and limited access to resources further complicated explorations into the interior of Africa.
the remote interior of Australia
Afghans first came to Australia in 1860. They accompanied a group of camels which were brought to Australia to assist some of the explorers who recognised the value of using camels on their expeditions into the arid interior. Only the Afghan camel handlers had sufficient experience with the animals.
Oil lamps were typically used to light the interior of ships.
20F + Interior
Yes. Most of the interior of Australia ("The Outback") is a desert.
outbackThe Outback.
The Outback
Australia's interior is called the Outback.