Captain Scott and his team all slept in individual deerskin bags. They slept fully clothed, except for their shoes.
On the base, Captain Scott slept in his bed in the hut. On the ice, Captain Scott slept in a deer-skin sleeping bag, the same as all his companions used while trekking. They all slept in pyramid-shaped tents, which were best designed to resist the constant wind.
Captain Scott and his team were prepared with foodstuffs and shelter, which they dragged with them as they trekked to the pole: this is called man-hauling. Their food included pemmican -- a 50/50 mix of lard and ground meat, biscuits, tea, sugar, and other tinned and dried food. Their shelter included a pyramid-shaped tent and deer-skin sleeping bags. Depots were laid in advance of their polar journey, with additional foodstuffs and cooking fuel. Their equipment was the most current for the time.
The future tense of "sleep" is "will sleep."
Somnology or hypnology
Yes, mice do close their eyes when they sleep. They typically sleep with their eyes closed to rest and relax during their sleep cycle.
When not in the comfort of the Hut, Captain Scott and his companions slept in a Scott Tent, which is shaped like a pyramid with a pole in the center. They slept in deerskin bags.
where does a captain sleep on the ship
On the base, Captain Scott slept in his bed in the hut. On the ice, Captain Scott slept in a deer-skin sleeping bag, the same as all his companions used while trekking. They all slept in pyramid-shaped tents, which were best designed to resist the constant wind.
they sleep in houses... like at Scott base..
how much does a tiger sleep
There is a working research station at the South Pole, the Amundsen-Scott South Pole station, supported by the National Science Foundation representing the USA. All personnel sleep in dorm-ish accommodations and eat in cafeteria-type dining halls. Laboratory facilities are also available there.
the normaly sleep in caves
they rest their eyes and body and enter sleep
I like girls. I am gay. I don't "sleep" with girls.
yes they do
Captain Scott and his team were prepared with foodstuffs and shelter, which they dragged with them as they trekked to the pole: this is called man-hauling. Their food included pemmican -- a 50/50 mix of lard and ground meat, biscuits, tea, sugar, and other tinned and dried food. Their shelter included a pyramid-shaped tent and deer-skin sleeping bags. Depots were laid in advance of their polar journey, with additional foodstuffs and cooking fuel. Their equipment was the most current for the time.
There are many native languages spoken in South Africa.