Jacques Cousteau

he wants to study marine life but you have to do that under water and it takes some time to study marine life so he created something that will allow you to stay under water for a long period of time.

Carl Sagan was a famous American Astronomer and Jacques Cousteau was the co-developer of the aqua-lung and a famous French underwater explorer. Both were also very good publicists of their particular field of interest and both are now dead.

Jacques Cousteau's weight is not widely reported, however, he was known to be slim and fit due to his active lifestyle as a French naval officer, explorer, and conservationist.

Jacques Cousteau initially started scuba diving for scientific research and exploration. Over time, he also utilized his diving expertise to make documentaries, books, and television shows that both educated and entertained audiences around the world. While he likely derived income from these activities, it can be said that his primary motivation was to share his passion for the oceans and marine life.

The Calypso. The craft is still extant, tied up somewhere. She was converted from a small French Minesweeper- thus an ocean-going craft. an odd Cousteau feature was a pulpit bow- an observation station- dry from which crewmen and/or cameramen could photograph sea life and observe same while the ship was underway- with a slight speed penalty from drag, one would imagine. This device was probably patented and was shown to advantage in the film ( The silent world) original French title more accurately translated-The World Of Silence- which has a sort of religious, monkish tone.No, I do not mean Monk seals, which are anything but silent-chanting!

he got his degree in something... i dont know. Sorry!

No, Jacques Cousteau did not invent the bathyscaphe. It was invented by Swiss physicist Auguste Piccard in the 1940s. Cousteau used the bathyscaphe to explore the ocean depths and conduct underwater research.

Jacques Cousteau was born in Saint-Andre-de-Cubzac, Gironde, France, on June 11, 1910.

Jacques Cousteau was a famous French undersea explorer. He made many documentaries and co-invented the aqualung-otherwise known as the scuba. he was born on 11 June 1910 and died on 25 June 1997.

People aren't listed in the dictionary very often. Try an encyclopedia, under C.

Jacques Cousteau's Antarctica expedition lasted from December 1971 to March 1972, spanning over three months. The expedition aimed to study the marine life and underwater ecosystems in the Antarctic region.

Jacques Cousteau's exploration began in the 1940s with the invention of the Aqualung, which allowed divers to explore underwater for longer periods. Cousteau's curiosity about the ocean's mysteries drove him to explore and document marine life. His early expeditions in the Mediterranean Sea laid the foundation for his groundbreaking work in marine conservation and filmmaking.

He invented the aqualung.

He was in the french navy as agunnery officer and capitaine de covette, ina t.v. series but mainly came up with organazations that helped marine life. Most people think that he was a marine bioligost.

Jacques Cousteau lived in various places throughout his life, including France and the United States. He spent a significant amount of time aboard his research vessel, Calypso, traveling the world's oceans to explore and document marine life.

He created films underwater to educate people around the world. He once took a child from each continent and brought them to antartica. By creating the aqualung, he helped many people in the world experience the underwater world.

The invention of the Aqualung- and Scuba apparatus 2. for all intents and purposes- Mr. Oceanography to the general public! it should be noted the more bookworm and slide-rule type oceanographers ( My dad knew one) thought that Cousteau presented too much of a Carnival and Showboat view of oceanography- quite differfent than poring over drift tables and studies of comparitve tidal levels- which he said REAL oceanographers did and do! the gent was right indeed.

He died in Paris, France, on June 25, 1997, at the age of eighty-seven.

Jacques Cousteau ate a variety of seafood, fruits, vegetables, and other foods typical of a Mediterranean diet. Cousteau was known to enjoy fresh fish, shellfish, and local cuisine from the regions he explored during his underwater expeditions.

Jacques Cousteau's explorations covered many regions around the world, including the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea, Indian Ocean, Pacific Ocean, and the Antarctic. He also extensively explored various rivers, lakes, and underwater caves during his career as a pioneering oceanographer and filmmaker.

One meaning of the acronym Conshelf is "Continental Shelf" which is a region of shallower water around the perimeter of a landmass. Although generally always tapering deeper as the distance from the shoreline increases, the shelf is generally very shallow when compared to the depth of the adjacent gulfs and oceans.

"Frère Jacques" is a French nursery rhyme about a friar named Jacques who oversleeps and misses the bells for morning prayers. The song is traditionally sung as a round and is popular worldwide.

Jacques Cousteau was born in Saint-André-de-Cubzac, France. He is best known for his pioneering work in marine conservation and exploration through his documentaries and research aboard the iconic research vessel, Calypso.

Jacques Cousteau was born on June 11, 1910, in Saint-André-de-Cubzac, France. In 1930,he was accepted into France's Naval Academy. In 1943, he co-invented the Aqua-Lung, a breathing device for scuba-diving. 1945, he started the French Navy's undersea research group. In 1951, he began going on yearly trips to explore the ocean on the Calypso. The Calypso sunk in 1996. Cousteau died on June 25, 1997, in Paris, France.

Calypso

he also has another ship called Alcytone!