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None, He had one brother, Pierre-Antoine.
well i think he explored because if we are talkibng about the same cousteau he was researching whales. That is not the only reason. He was in the French Navy when he first dove with goggles, and he thought it was so awesome, he continued to invent diving gear etc. He explored to learn about the ocean, and later he turned to environmental protection. <http://www.notablebiographies.com/Co-Da/Cousteau-Jacques.html>
Jacques CousteauUndersea explorer and film maker probably the most famous in history, his television show " The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau " was one of the most popular shows of its time.He also discovered a new undiscovered lifeform, the Nautilus which he named his submarine after.
Yes, he did. It measured 3 meters long, one and a half tall and three feet thick. Maybe weighed about 2 or 3 tons. I saw a photo in a Cousteau's book. It's big!!!
One region was North America. In 1535 he landed at was is now Quebec City.
Northern tip of New Zealand.
No one really knows excatly where he explored, but we can only guess somewhere along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea and where he found the famous ships.(Under the Sea...)Please see the related links below for more fulfilling information:
He was famous for his marine explorations. Cousteau was a biologist in his own right. He observed in his book The Silent World that porpoises were able move in a specific direction by listening to the echoes of the sound waves from other sea creatures. The principle of echolocation was a feature in submarines and Cousteau was one of the first to suggest that cetaceans like porpoises had this capability. Cousteau realized that marine conservation was very important.
For one, they both explored a different place. Marco Polo explored Asia in hope of finding new lands and trading in the market, while Henry Hudson explored the America in search of the Northwest indies, but switched to the americas after rumors of riches, fame, and luxury.
She has only published the one book, co-written with Jacques Cousteau, entitled The Human, the Orchid, and the Octopus: Exploring and Conserving Our Natural World.
He studied the life beneath the sea. But during one of his expedition he and his men examined the remnants of one old ship (supposed Nuestra Señora de la Concepción).
Sorry to say he did not invent the "one man submarine." The first "one man" submarine was invented and tested in 1620 by Cornelius Drebbel. David Bushnell then designed and used a military type one man submarine in 1775, called "The Turtle."