That was originally a German tactic. A Sherman Sheperd dog was trained to get under a tank with a pack on the back. When faced by enemy tanks, the pack was loaded with explosives which exploded the tank and the dog.
the Russians used German sheperds to crawl under tanks and blow themselves up but this tactic wasn't tried because the Russians thought the dogs would blow up their own tanks do to the fact that they trained the dogs using their own tanks. Germans used dogs to maul infantry.
The military used dogs a lot to sniff out under ground bombs or just hidden bombs from the enemies. They also might have used dogs to find people in war zones if an attack had just hit and they are looking for survivors or they are just looking for someone who is lost and they cannot find alone. Military dogs are very useful and with them it has helped to save many people from hidden bombs. The Russians during world war two used to train dogs to carry mines under German tanks essentially making them unwiting suicide bombers. This however backfired on them as they were trained on models of Russian tanks not German ones so they blew up their masters tanks instead, naturally it was not one of their better ideas.
This could be a long list... Some of the uses are; hunting, transportation, guiding, guarding, companionship, and drug and bomb detection. They also do service work for the disabled (ie service dogs), visit hospitals to cheer patients (therapy dogs), water rescue, tracking, protection, acting, modeling, search and rescue (like 9/11), and carrying things. Some dogs are trained to detect natural gas leaks, rot in utility poles, cadavers, or cancer
Britain was slow to change from WWI tank tactics. In WWI they had slow moving infantry support tanks. Once tanks began to fight each other on the battlefield, it was necessary for Britain to develop faster, cruiser tanks specifically to battle enemy tanks. It was similar to how America used their tanks in WWII, however they weren't the same ideal on how the tank is constructed. Later they developed tank destroyers specifically to fight other tanks. These were based off pre-existing tanks with lighter turrets and heavier guns.
No, he made dogs fight each other. No where near did he drown them
Landing craft, aircraft, tanks, and infantry. The same equipment used to fight Germany in Europe before D-Day, was used during D-Day.
No, tanks were not used in Gallipoli, it was an infantry, cavalry and artillery battle.
Yes, the NVA used PT76 light tanks and T54/55 medium tanks. The Australians used their Centurion tanks. The Americans used their M48 Patton medium tanks and M551 Sheridan light tanks (officially designated Airborne Reconnaissance Assault Vehicles). The ARVNs used the US supplied M41 Walker Bulldog light tank.
Wood was never used in the construction of army tanks.
Diesel is a fuel that is used in cars and stored in tanks. Gasoline / Petrol is another fuel that is used in cars and stored in tanks.
"Boy" in Russian (бой) can have several meanings depending on the context. It can refer to a battle, a fight, or a martial arts sparring. It can also mean a musical rhythm or beat. Additionally, "boy" can be used informally to address or refer to a male friend or acquaintance.
how many tanks were there durind dday