to prove everyone that people existed in the areas.
yes he did
James Cook was chosen to explore. With his experience and skills, he was an ideal candidate for the scientific and exploration missions upon which he set out. His explorations were simply him following orders. Cook's original mission was to observe the transit of Venus from the vantage point of Tahiti. Cook was then under secret orders to try to find the great unknown southern continent, and claim it for Britain. In so doing, he charted the eastern coastline of what he called "New South Wales" (now Australia), making extensive notes on the people, flora, fauna and prospective suitability for colonisation, and reported back to England. It is significant that, contrary to popular belief, James Cook did not discover Australia. The continent he explored had been discovered over 150 years before, by the Dutch and possibly even the Portuguese before then. It was upon the success of this first mission which then caused Cook to be selected for later, specific missions.
Captain's Cook's original mission was to observe the transit of Venus from the vantage point of Tahiti. He was then under orders to try to find the great unknown southern continent, and claim it for Britain. The British sought to expand their empire, and to ensure that the French did not gain a foothold in that region of the Pacific. Cook charted the eastern coastline of what he called "New South Wales" (now Australia), making extensive notes on the people, flora, fauna and prospective suitability for colonisation, and reported back to England.
I don't see why not, try it if it doesn't work take it back. Try a dump.
Lots of things. I assume they ate a lot of seafood. When they got sick of seafood, they would try to capture a gull.
Venturesome! :)
Contrary to popular belief, James Cook did notdiscover Australia. The continent he explored had been discovered over 150 years before, by the Dutch and possibly even the Portuguese before then.The reason James Cook arrived in Australia was a result of him being chosen to explore. With his experience and skills, he was an ideal candidate for the scientific and exploration missions upon which he set out. Cook's original mission was to observe the transit of Venus from the vantage point of Tahiti.Cook was then under secret orders to try to find the great unknown southern continent, and claim it for Britain. In so doing, he charted the eastern coastline of what he called "New South Wales" (now Australia), making extensive notes on the people, flora, fauna and prospective suitability for colonisation, and reported back to England.
James Cook was chosen to explore. With his experience and skills, he was an ideal candidate for the scientific and exploration missions upon which he set out. His explorations were simply him following orders.Cook's original mission was to observe the transit of Venus from the vantage point of Tahiti.Cook was then under secret orders to try to find the great unknown southern continent, and claim it for Britain. In so doing, he charted the eastern coastline of what he called "New South Wales" (now Australia), making extensive notes on the people, flora, fauna and prospective suitability for colonisation, and reported back to England.It is significant that, contrary to popular belief, James Cook did not discover Australia. The continent he explored had been discovered over 150 years before, by the Dutch and possibly even the Portuguese before then.
try Congo cook book......... seriously try it
try www.ancestry.com www.familysearch.org www.myheritage.com www.familytreesearcher.com
they could try to cook
It was not personal interest that motivated James Cook as much as his sense of duty. He was following orders. James Cook had just completed a scientific mission in Tahiti, that being the observation of the transit of Venus across the sun. He was then under secret, sealed orders to sail west and try to find the unknown great southern continent which was believed to exist. On the way, he came across New Zealand which had already been discovered by Abel Tasman in 1642. Seeing the islands were unoccupied by Europeans, Cook took the oportunity to chart New zealand and claim it for England.