No. Of the 100 dogs that travelled to Antarctica with Shackleton, none survived.
You can read more about them:
http://www.enduranceobituaries.co.uk/thedogs.htm
Ernest Shackleton took dogs but not horses on his expeditions to Antarctica. He used sled dogs to help transport supplies and equipment across the icy terrain.
Ernest Shackleton took a car, sleds, ropes, ponies, dogs, a portable dunny (toilet) and twenty eight (28) men.
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.
Like anyone who visits Antarctica Shackleton probably observed sea birds, such as penguins and skua, and sea mammals, such as whales and seals. These animals visit Antarctica's beaches to breed, but do not live on the continent: it's too cold there and there is no food chain.
dogs
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 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.
Before the Endurance sank Shackleton and his crew lived upon porridge, tea, baked dough, penguins, fried seals and tinned fish. But after the loss of the endurance they ate their own dogs.Clarifying AnswerAntarctic explorers consuming dogs began before Shackleton. All dogs imported to the continent by explorers were bred for work and used for food when they were no longer useful as working dogs.
Shackleton's expedition to Antarctica in 1914-1917 included supplies such as sled dogs, sledges, clothing, instruments, tents, food, and communication devices. They also brought boats, navigational tools, medical supplies, and a variety of other equipment needed for survival in the harsh Antarctic conditions.
No dogs live in Antarctica -- no animal lives there: it's too cold and there is no food chain. In years past, humans took dogs to Antarctica and fed them, tended to their health and kept them alive. Dogs are not allowed in Antarctica now, because they can transmit diseases to breeding marine mammals. As well, dogs' natural instinct is to pursue and thus terrorize other animals.
A car and ponies
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.