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Captain Scott left his dogs at the base station, and did not employ them in his trek to the South Pole.
Antarctica has not been 'conquered' -- many explorers from many countries have mounted expeditions to Antarctica. The British explorers of note include Captain Robert Falcon Scott, Sir Earnest Shackleton, Ranulph Fiennes, and James Weddell.
Robert Scott brought 19 ponies, 32 dogs, and 35 Siberian ponies on his Antarctic expedition, while Roald Amundsen had around 52 huskies.
According to the best available source, Captain Robert Scott had one younger brother, named Archie. He apparently had two older sisters and one younger sister.
Captain Scott led a team of 65 men on his Terra Nova Expedition to Antarctica in 1910.
Captain Scott led two expeditions to Antarctica, aboard the Discovery in 1901 and aboard the Terra Nova in 1910.
Captain Robert Scott took a total of 65 men on his ill-fated expedition to Antarctica in 1910.
If you mean voyages to Antarctica, only two.Another AnswerSince Captain Scott was a British Naval officer, it can be assumed that he led and sailed on many more than two voyages, including the two to Antarctica. .
Captain Scott was part of two Antarctic expeditions, the Discovery in 1901 and the Terra Nova in 1910.
Twenty-For men were on Scott's crew. (24) Five on his research crew. (5)
There is no record that Captain Scott killed any ponies, however, it is true that none of the expedition ponies survived to return from Antarctica. Returning ponies from Antarctica, as well, was never in the plan.
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Scott sailed to Antarctica first in 1901, and died there in 1912.
Captain Scott and his wife, Kathleen, produced one son, Peter Markham.
The population of the Discovery Expedition was estimated to be 52 souls; the Terra Nova Expedition population estimated to be 30 souls. Both these counts include Captain Scott.
Captain Scott became a member of the Royal Navy at age 13. Between that time, and the time of his death, it's safe to say that Captain Scott took many, many voyages.