There really is no "breed" of military dog, since technically, all dogs are qualified to become a military dog, ranging from breeds like Poodles to St. Bernards (not that anyone would use a fluffy Poodle). Most military Dog Breeds tody are usually German and Dutch Shepherds, Belgian Malinois, Belgian Sheep Dog, Farm Collies, Doberman Pinschers, and Giant Schnauzers. These breeds of dogs were chosen because they are very aggressive, intelligent, loyal, and athletic by nature. Not only that but German Shepherds in particular are the standard breed used in military service, because they are all of the traits above, and also because they adapt very quickly to an environment change. They are also predictable, dependable, easily trained, and moderately aggressive. But for specialize roles, like detective dogs (dogs who find things), dogs with a very good sense of smell and a high level of intelligence are chosen. Among these breeds are Retrievers (Such as Golden, Laborador, or Chesapeake Bay) and hounds due to their very good sense of smell. The following breeds were rejected: * Great Danes - difficult to train because of their size. * Hunting dogs - other animal scents would take their attention away. Alaskan Malamutes and Huskies, though not chosen for the service, are still being trained as sled dogs in the Arctic duty. They are chosen for this task because they can adapt to the cold very well because of their thick fur, unlike some other dogs, and they are strong and hardy, making them the best breeds for hard labor such as pulling sleds across snowy tundras. ----
German Shepherds,Belgian Malinois,Rottweilers,Doberman Pinschers, Pittbulls, and American Staffordshire Terriers.I recommend you do not get Pittbulls or American Staffordshire Terriers because those breeds were bred to have more dominance then normal so I recommend you get a German Shepherd if you are not allergic and if you are then get a rottweiler.
When soldiers first started receiving service numbers, there was a special number only the military used. In the modern military, your "service number" is your Social Security number.
If you are refering to tags for dogs they are not called "dog tags". So the Military one came first.
During the Vietnam War they were bare metal; the natural color of metal (silver appearing).
Aluminum. The current DOD (Dept of Defense) dog tag spec calls for stainless steel military dog tags. Stainless steel is durable and will not corrode.
That would be the dog. They are used for a lot of things like that and some are trained for the k-9 cop section.
The military breeds their own dogs
in dog (canine) breeds
There are many smooth coated dogs used for hunting. Check out the AKC's list of dog breeds if there is a particular dog you are looking for.Hunting dogs will be in the Hound Group:http://www.akc.org/breeds/hound_group.cfmOr the Sporting Group:http://www.akc.org/breeds/sporting_group.cfm
The German Spitz and AED used to be the same dog, but a couple of centuries on different continents have led to them being separate breeds.
it is believed to have 355 breeds of dog including mix breeds.
the breeds that created the chihuahua are unknown as they are probably exctinct since ancient times
If only two breeds are represented in a mix, the dog is a "crossbreed." If more than two breeds are in the mix, and especially if the breeds are so mixed they can't be determined for sure, the most common words used are "mutt" and "mongrel."
Both German Shepherds and Dobermanns have been used in military service, both having great strengths. Both breeds can scale high walls and jump great distances. They have the stamina and agility to cover huge distances over rough terrain in very little time. Either of these breeds would make a highly efficient war dog.
Bichon
there are 5-7 Australian dog breeds
The Dog Artlist Collection covers around 70 breeds of dog.
A boarhound is a large dog, descended from breeds originally used to hunt boars.