They basically protect there soldiers and sniff out bombs so a squadron doesnt get there head blown off
If you are refering to tags for dogs they are not called "dog tags". So the Military one came first.
The US military used about 5,000 war dogs (officially designated Military Working Dogs) during the Vietnam War, and approximately 10,000 US servicemen performed the duties of "dog handlers" in the war.
I didn't know the answer to this so I did a little research and found out that no dogs are listed as military dogs used in the war. People did have dogs as pets, but nothing I looked into mentioned them used in the war. I did find the use of dogs in the civil war as pets and guards for a prison camp. Custer is reported to have had several dogs with him and so did Robert E. Lee ( he also had a pet chicken that went everywhere with him). The prison dogs were used in Andersonville prison and were a 100+ pounds and stood over 3 feet tall. They were trained to bring down a man and mutilate him. There are eyewittness reports about the dogs. Since the civil war our military has used dogs.
In the films that Eva took of Hitler, he was constantly surrounded by German shepherd dogs. Germany's military also used these dogs for antitank operations.
The Nazi believed that dogs were almost as smart as humans , so they started a school for dogs to try and teach them to talk and so that the dogs could help in the war by communicating with their SS military owners. The Germans tried to teach them to help in the war effort by communicating with their SS military owners either with a set number of barks or foot taps . The trainers tried to teach dogs in reading and spelling too . They even experimented with human-dog telepathy.
The military dogs were trained to be aggressive when the police or military people made them attack criminals or robbers. When military dogs attack people everyday, they easily get angry and start getting vicious.
The military breeds their own dogs
The US military classified "war dogs" as Military Working Dogs. US military records in Vietnam for war dogs were not maintained prior to 1968. US military dogs were destroyed after their service, prior to leaving Vietnam. In Vietnam, all US branches used military working dogs. The US Army used 65%; USAF used 26%; 7% were used by the USMC; and the USN used 2%. Approximately 3,747 US dogs were used in Vietnam (possibly up to 5,000 since records were not kept or destroyed prior to '68); about 10,000 US servicemen operated as "dog handlers". Of this number, approximately 43 war dogs were killed in action and 73 dog handlers were killed during the war.
The answer is 'the dogs of war'...
Service dogs, bomb sniffing, drug dogs, military/ police dogs, rescue dogs, body sniffing dogs, show dogs.
The acronym "K9" is a shortening of the word "canine" which is the genus (family) to which all dogs belong.
The jobs that do dogs undertake when working with the police is Military Working Dog Handler.They are trained police officers with a fashion for working with dogs.
military Id tags are worn around the neck with a chain. there are two of them. if a military member is killed one of the tags is removed and forwarded to graves registration for reporting. since the tags 'look' like DOG tags, the slang word DOG-TAGS became part of military slang when referring to ID. tags.................. Alot of people called those among the ranks of the military the military dogs. The name of dog tags may be referring to the military owning them and them being the dogs of the military.
Dog tags.
Mail Call - 2002 Ninja Weapons Flamethrowers Military Dogs 1-10 was released on: USA: 5 October 2002
The world's militaries use war dogs for many purposes in combat, such as scouting, tracking, and sentry duty.
The military only recruits humans. military does recruit dogs, but i don't belive they have any use for cats, so i will probably go with no because cats don't have any traites the military could use.