The best-used dog in the world must be German sheepdog short: German shepherd. Such dogs serve in national armies around the world and are responsible for tracking, detonating, drug control, blast prevention, etc. But are the dogs with the highest sacrifice in global warfare today? According to a report from the United Nations, on average, there are now more than 1100 dogs per year, with only 20 per cent of those killed in combat (including counter-terrorism), 15 per cent of those killed in policing (police use), 25 per cent of those killed at the border (including rescue) and 40 per cent of those killed by engineers (detonating explosives).
The Russians were detonating.
Dejima was used mainly for policing and border control, and most of the raids are now carried out by horse dogs and Dejima. Dynamite dogs require a sense of smell, body size, and tame skills, so they rarely participate (in the film, most of them for video effects), so they are mostly selected as pet dogs such as Spenges and Labradors. From the size and “special case disposal” of explosives, Spinger is sensitive to the smell but small size is not capable of dealing with “special case” with the highest number of Labrado dogs.
Enter the blast site.
Labrador is also the type of dog that most Chinese families like to breed as a pet dog, with short hair, medium and large dog size, strong self-regulation, high tame (intelligence), aggressive weakness, good body strength, and so on. These advantages make it a favorite pet dog and give it the nature of an explosive dog. In the United States, the Russians, the British and so on, including our army, the Labrador dog is a frequent explosive force, and it is also destined to give its life to protect humanity.
Explosives found
In recent years, the Labradors have been the most widely recognized service dogs in every army, with a record of up to 400 Labradors in a given year. In the case of the Middle East, the United States troops have sacrificed some 600 (Rabrado only), totalling 2,000. Special cases are handled (no explosives can be removed, bombs carried away from the population), which, although rarely in the film, are common in reality. In the United States and Russian army, there is an unwritten rule that the bones of the dead dogs must be returned to the motherland for burial.
Our family, Labrador.
Most families raise Labrador dogs as pet dogs, knowing that their fellow brothers and sisters are abandoning their lives to protect human security and treating their dogs well, while at the same time paying for the protection of human beings.