Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Chips (1940–1946) was a trained sentry dog for United States Army, and reputedly the most decorated war dog from World War II. [1] Chips was a German Shepherd-Collie-Malamute mix owned by Edward J. Wren of Pleasantville, New York. [2] He was bred by C.C. Moore, and was the son of Margot Jute, a half collie, half German shepherd, and Husky, a ...
Dog (2022 film), tells the fictional story of an American Army Ranger who must escort his deceased partner's military dog to his funeral. Books about Antis, a puppy rescued in WWII from no man's land in France by Czech fighter pilot Robert Bozdech: Lewis, Damien (2013). War Dog: The No-Man's Land Puppy Who Took To the Skies. London: Sphere.
Dogs for Defense was a World War II US military program in which the military asked pet owners to donate their pet dogs to the war effort. The dogs were trained and used for guard and patrol duties. To encourage donations, the dogs were deprogrammed and returned to their families after the war.
Smoky (c. 1943 – 21 February 1957), a Yorkshire Terrier, was a famous war dog, who served with the Allied Forces in World War II. She weighed only 4 pounds (1.8 kg) and stood 7 inches (180 mm) tall. Smoky is credited with beginning a renewal of interest in the once-obscure Yorkshire Terrier breed. [1]
Pages in category "Military animals of World War II" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total. ... Smoky (war dog) T. Tich (dog) U. Unsinkable Sam; W.
Dogs have long been employed in a wide variety of military purposes, more recently focusing on guarding and bomb detection, and along with dolphins and sea lions are in active use today. [1] A U.S. Navy dog handler at the War Dog Memorial in the National War Dog Cemetery at Naval Base Guam.
The U.S. military established the National War Dog Cemetery on Guam with a plaque listing the names of the 25 dog platoon members who died in the fight to take back the island from Japanese forces.
The young dog was badly shaken by his experiences, but quickly responded to the attention of Westcott and other personnel from 2 Squadron. About a week later, Gunner first demonstrated his remarkable hearing skills. As the RAAF personnel went about their daily routine at the airfield, Gunner became agitated and started to whine and jump.