It has been said that dogs are the best friends of humanity, and indeed they are one of the first and most domesticated animals of all kinds. According to archaeological data, the originals began to tame the wolf from 40,000 to 15,000 years ago, and after thousands of years of domestication, the wolf evolved into a modern dog.
Dogs are now not only human pets, but also human working partners. Dogs, dogs, guide dogs, etc. can help humans to work, and even in many cases can be more reliable than humans, especially dogs, who have played a tremendous role in successive wars, so many of them have taken their place in the history of world war.
Having chosen a special type of dog for rigorous training, dogs can perform a wide range of tasks, such as tracking, surveillance, guarding, patrolling, reconnaissance, etc., as early as 4,600 A.D., when people trained dogs to accompany humans in hunting and alerting, and even to attack the enemy in times of war, which was the first of them, and then, as human history evolved, the dogs gradually entered the army and became part of the armies of nations.
During the First World War, the two warring parties were equipped with tens of thousands of dogs, who played an enormous role in the field and became their favorite partners within the various forces. Later in the Second World War, more dogs entered the field and began to perform more tasks. The Soviet army trained hundreds of special dogs to carry explosives and carried out suicide attacks on German tanks in the Stalingrad defence, which, according to statistics, destroyed more than 300 tanks, equivalent to more than one third of the total number of tanks destroyed in the Stalingrad defence.
In addition to that, there was a dog in the Soviet army, Vinnet, known for his loyalty to the world, who had been with his master since he had entered the army in the morning and evening. After many battles, one dog had a relationship beyond imagination, but in one battle, his master had been brutally killed by the German army, and when he fell, Verne ran towards the German soldier and bit him three fingers.
Werner lost his master, but he eventually survived the brutal war and was adopted by the new master, but his heart was filled with memories of the old master, and he was depressed, and with time, he grew old, and five years after the end of the war, when the new master walked with him, and the old man suddenly got up and broke out of the ropes, threw down a man and bit him to death.
The police investigation later found that the man who had been bitten by Vinnet was the German soldier who had killed Master Werne that year, as the soldier had been injured with three fingers missing, and that this had been widely disseminated, with many crying for his loyalty.