James Cook was captain of the Endeavour on its 1769-1770 journey through the south Pacific. Sir Joseph Banks was the ship's Botanist.
Sir Joseph Banks was a botanist who travelled with James Cook ship on his journey to New South Wales, arriving with Cook on 19 April 1770.
Joseph Banks
Joseph Banks was a botanist. Because James Cook was under secret orders to find out as much as he could about the "great southern continent", if it existed, Banks's task was to collect specimens of new species of flora discovered, and to record observations about them.
Joseph Banks sailed with Captain James Cook on HM Bark Endeavour from 1768 to 1771.
James Cook was accompanies by English botanist Sir Joseph Banks, and the Swedish and Finnish botanists Daniel Solander and Dr Herman Spöring.
It was Sir Joseph Banks who actually was the first European to make notes on the kangaroo. Banks travelled with James Cook on the Endeavour.
Sir Joseph Banks was a botanist who travelled with James Cook ship on his journey to New South Wales, arriving with Cook on 19 April 1770.
Joseph Banks
Joseph Banks was a botanist. Because James Cook was under secret orders to find out as much as he could about the "great southern continent", if it existed, Banks's task was to collect specimens of new species of flora discovered, and to record observations about them.
Joseph Banks sailed with Captain James Cook on HM Bark Endeavour from 1768 to 1771.
James Cook was accompanies by English botanist Sir Joseph Banks, and the Swedish and Finnish botanists Daniel Solander and Dr Herman Spöring.
James Cook proved that New Zealand was not part of Australia. Abel Tasman had originally believed they were part of the same continent.
James Cook was accompanied by three botanists: Sir Joseph Banks, and Swedish and Finnish botanists Daniel Solander and Dr Herman Spöring.
Don't get intimately involved. Long distance relationships never work.
No. The kangaroo was first noted and described by Sir Joseph Banks, who travelled with James Cook in 1769-1770.
Yes, James Cook did have children. Their names were James Cook, Nathaniel Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Joseph Cook, George Cook, and Hugh Cook.
There were three scientists (specifically botanists) aboard James Cook's ship during his first voyage: Sir Joseph Banks, and Swedish and Finnish botanists Daniel Solander and Dr Herman Spöring. The answer to the question is Joseph Banks.