Manual ANIMAL SQUAD: Ready fur Action

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While the dogs effectively found the mines, the task proved so stressful for the dogs they were only able to work between 20 and 30 minutes at a time. The mine detecting war dogs anticipated random shocks from the heretofore friendly earth, making them extremely nervous.

Experiments with lab rats show that this trend can be very extreme, in some tests rats even huddled in the corner to the point of starvation to avoid electric shock. Dogs have historically also been used in many cases to track fugitives and enemy troops, overlapping partly into the duties of a scout dog, but use their olfactory skill in tracking a scent, rather than warning a handler at the initial presentation of a scent.

Some dogs are trained to silently locate booby traps and concealed enemies such as snipers. The dog's keen senses of smell and hearing would make them far more effective at detecting these dangers than humans. The best scout dogs are described as having a disposition intermediate to docile tracking dogs and aggressive attack dogs. This method of scouting is more efficient compared to human senses. Scout dogs were used in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam by the United States to detect ambushes, weapon caches, or enemy fighters hiding underwater, with only reed breathing straws showing above the waterline.

The US operated a number of scout dog platoons assigned on a handler-and-dog team basis to individual patrols and had a dedicated dog training school in Fort Benning , Georgia. One of the earliest military-related uses, sentry dogs were used to defend camps or other priority areas at night and sometimes during the day.

They would bark or growl to alert guards of a stranger's presence.

During the Cold War , the American military used sentry dog teams outside of nuclear weapons storage areas. A test program was conducted in Vietnam to test sentry dogs, launched two days after a successful Vietcong attack on Da Nang Air Base July 1, The detection of intruders resulted in a rapid deployment of reinforcements. The test was successful, so the handlers returned to the US while the dogs were reassigned to new handlers. The Air Force immediately started to ship dog teams to all the bases in Vietnam and Thailand. Within a year of deployment, attacks on several bases had been stopped when the enemy forces were detected by dog teams.

Captured Vietcong told of the fear and respect that they had for the dogs. The Vietcong even placed a bounty on lives of handlers and dogs. The success of sentry dogs was determined by the lack of successful penetrations of bases in Vietnam and Thailand. Their roles are nearly as varied as those of their ancient cousins, though they tend to be more rarely used in front-line formations. As of , U. Military dogs were actively participating in the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Traditionally, the most common breed for these police-type operations has been the German Shepherd ; in recent years there has been a shift to smaller dogs with keener senses of smell for detection work, and more resilient breeds such as the Belgian Malinois and Dutch Shepherd for patrolling and law enforcement.

All MWDs in use today are paired with a single individual after their training. This person is called a handler. While a handler usually won't stay with one dog for the length of either's career, usually a handler will stay partnered with a dog for at least a year, and sometimes much longer. The latest canine tactical vests are outfitted with cameras and durable microphones that allow dogs to relay audio and visual information to their handlers. In the s the US Air Force used over 1, dogs worldwide. Today, personnel cutbacks have reduced USAF dog teams to approximately , stationed throughout the world.

Many dogs that operate in these roles are trained at Lackland Air Force Base , the only United States facility that currently trains dogs for military use. Change has also come in legislation for the benefit of the canines. Prior to , older war dogs were required to be euthanized. The new law permits adoption of retired military dogs.

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As a partner in everyday military police work, dogs have proven versatile and loyal officers. Police dogs can chase suspects, track them if they are hidden, and guard them when they are caught. They are trained to respond viciously if their handler is attacked, and otherwise not to react at all unless they are commanded to do so by their handler. Many police dogs are also trained in detection as well. Both MWDs and their civilian counterparts provide service in drug detection, sniffing out a broad range of psychoactive substances despite efforts at concealment.

Provided they have been trained to detect it, MWDs can smell small traces of nearly any substance, even if it is in a sealed container. Dogs trained in drug detection are normally used at ports of embarkation such as airports , checkpoints, and other places where there is high security and a need for anti- contraband measures.

MWDs can also be trained to detect explosives. As with narcotics, trained MWDs can detect minuscule amounts of a wide range of explosives, making them useful for searching entry points, patrolling within secure installations, and at checkpoints. Thomas M. Pappas approved the use of dogs for interrogations.

Ivan L. Frederick testified that interrogators were authorized to use dogs and that a civilian contract interrogator left him lists of the cells he wanted dog handlers to visit. Two soldiers, Sgt. Santos A.

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Cardona and Sgt. Michael J. Smith, were then charged with maltreatment of detainees, for allegedly encouraging and permitting unmuzzled working dogs to threaten and attack them. Prosecutors have focused on an incident caught in published photographs, when the two men allegedly cornered a naked detainee and allowed the dogs to bite him on each thigh as he cowered in fear. Guantanamo Bay : It is believed that the use of dogs to intimidate prisoners in Iraq was learned from practices at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base.

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A few months later following revelations of abuses at Abu Ghraib prison , including use of dogs to terrify naked prisoners; Rumsfeld then issued a further order prohibiting their use by the regular U. Traditionally, as in World War II , US military working dogs war dogs were returned home after the war; to their former owners or new adopted ones.

The Vietnam War was different in that US war dogs were designated as expendable equipment and were either euthanized or turned over to an allied army prior to the US departure from South Vietnam. In , President Bill Clinton signed a law that allowed these dogs to be adopted, [56] making the Vietnam War the only American war in which US war dogs never came home. Military working dogs continue to serve as sentries, trackers, search and rescue , scouts, and mascots.

Retired working dogs are often adopted as pets or therapy dogs. Army working dog, a German Shepherd , wearing body armor clears a building in Afghanistan.

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A German Shepherd at the German Bundeswehr dog demonstration. A Navy Master-at-arms fires blank ammunition to condition his dog to the sound. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For other uses, see Dogs of War and War Dogs. Main article: Attack dog. Main article: Military mascot.

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