horses
Ernest Shackleton packed essential items such as food provisions (biscuits, pemmican), clothing (woolen socks, fur mittens), equipment (tents, sleeping bags), medical supplies, navigation tools (sextant, compass), and personal items (diaries, photographs) for his voyage to the South Pole. He also brought sledges, skis, and dogs for transportation across the ice.
They are not poisonous to dogs or cats but they are mildly toxic to horses and cattle.
The same way as people, dogs, cats, horses, ect...
walking,horses,dogs[no joke]conoes,travais, and a bunch more.
Dogs have eyes that are in front of their face. They generally have 250 degrees of binocular vision, which means that their eyes are looking in the same general direction and work together to form a single picture, like humans. Horses, on the other hand, have eyes that are set to either side of their heads (laterally aligned), allowing them to have 350 degree monocular vision. This means that while their vision overlap some, for the most part, their eyes see different pictures, allowing them to see more at once. This is especially good for prey animals, such as horses.
Ernest Shackleton dogs were abducted by aliens in 1973. The aliens erased the memory of everybody so nobody would remember the Ernest Shackleton dogs. Apparently, they forgot you.
A car and ponies
The poem about Shackleton's dogs was written by Sir Ernest Shackleton himself, the renowned polar explorer. The poem, titled "The Song of the Dog", reflects Shackleton's deep admiration and respect for the dogs that accompanied him on his expeditions.
Ernest Shackleton took a car, sleds, ropes, ponies, dogs, a portable dunny (toilet) and twenty eight (28) men.
Shackleton and his men had to the liver of dogs they brought and also seals!
He didn't bring dogs but he brought poines instead.
Ernest Shackleton took 69 dogs on his Antarctic expedition aboard the ship Endurance in 1914. These dogs were intended for use in sledding and as a source of food if necessary. However, when the expedition was stranded, the dogs were ultimately used for sledding and helped with transportation across the ice.
Shackleton ate from the supplies he had aboard his ship. When these supplies ran out, he and his men had to resort to eating Seals and Penguins. Eventually, they even ate some or all of the dogs that he brought with him.
Nansen advocated the use of dogs in polar exploration. Shackleton and Scott used ponies.
Ernest Shackleton packed essential items such as food provisions (biscuits, pemmican), clothing (woolen socks, fur mittens), equipment (tents, sleeping bags), medical supplies, navigation tools (sextant, compass), and personal items (diaries, photographs) for his voyage to the South Pole. He also brought sledges, skis, and dogs for transportation across the ice.
Sir Ernest Shackleton's expedition to Antarctica in 1907-1909 did not use advanced technology as we know it today. He relied on traditional navigational tools such as sextants and compasses, along with sled dogs and clothing made of fur and wool for survival in harsh conditions. Despite these limitations, Shackleton's leadership and resilience were instrumental in the expedition's success.
Oh, honey, Ernest Shackleton was no amateur! He packed essentials like food, sled dogs, and even a gramophone for some tunes. He also had navigation tools, tents, and clothing to survive the harsh Antarctic conditions. Basically, he was prepared for anything Mother Nature threw his way.