Add to ORKGThis paper deals in general terms with the historical expeditions to the Antarctica by various explorers leading to the exploration and identification of various living resources of the Antarctica and also a cautionary note not to pollute or disturb the existing ecosystem either for economic or political reasons
Antarctic exploration is no new subject for discussion at the meetings of the Royal Society of Tasm...
The Antarctic Peninsula, the islands rising from the Scotia Ridge, and the Falkland Islands are a ke...
The objectives of the Heroic Age expeditions were driven by the continued wish of European countrie...
The Antarctic continent and Southern Ocean is often seen as the last great wilderness on earth toda...
India entered the Antarctica Era when a team of 21 Indian nationals landed in Antarctica on 9th Dece...
James Cook in his voyage of 1774–1775 is generally credited with the discovery of the Antarctic. He ...
Reviews the history of Antarctic discovery and of national claims in the Antarctic. Describes the pr...
Globally, areas categorically known to be free of human visitation are rare, but still exist in Anta...
As existing resource reserves dwindle, exploration in areas once considered to be beyond feasible ex...
A tradition of biological research in the Antarctic was established by Cook 200 years ago. This trad...
Earlier views regarding the relative insignificance of Antarctic science have been rudely shattered ...
As the only continent on Earth with no indigenous population, Antarctica belongs to no one, but is v...
The Antarctic region comprises the continent and surrounding sea south of the Antarctic Convergence,...
The first scientific exploration of the Antarctic dates to the end of the seventeenth century, when ...
Objectives (Slides 2, 12, 21-22) To explore as much as possible of 1 million km2 of unexplored terri...
Antarctic exploration is no new subject for discussion at the meetings of the Royal Society of Tasm...
The Antarctic Peninsula, the islands rising from the Scotia Ridge, and the Falkland Islands are a ke...
The objectives of the Heroic Age expeditions were driven by the continued wish of European countrie...
The Antarctic continent and Southern Ocean is often seen as the last great wilderness on earth toda...
India entered the Antarctica Era when a team of 21 Indian nationals landed in Antarctica on 9th Dece...
James Cook in his voyage of 1774–1775 is generally credited with the discovery of the Antarctic. He ...
Reviews the history of Antarctic discovery and of national claims in the Antarctic. Describes the pr...
Globally, areas categorically known to be free of human visitation are rare, but still exist in Anta...
As existing resource reserves dwindle, exploration in areas once considered to be beyond feasible ex...
A tradition of biological research in the Antarctic was established by Cook 200 years ago. This trad...
Earlier views regarding the relative insignificance of Antarctic science have been rudely shattered ...
As the only continent on Earth with no indigenous population, Antarctica belongs to no one, but is v...
The Antarctic region comprises the continent and surrounding sea south of the Antarctic Convergence,...
The first scientific exploration of the Antarctic dates to the end of the seventeenth century, when ...
Objectives (Slides 2, 12, 21-22) To explore as much as possible of 1 million km2 of unexplored terri...
Antarctic exploration is no new subject for discussion at the meetings of the Royal Society of Tasm...
The Antarctic Peninsula, the islands rising from the Scotia Ridge, and the Falkland Islands are a ke...
The objectives of the Heroic Age expeditions were driven by the continued wish of European countrie...