German cheppered
After world war II
in Germany before world war 2 and during it, dogs were used for guarding, helping and so they were named there as dogs.
Dogs were mainly used during world war 2 to Sniff about people who were trapped under calapsed buildings and mainly to convert people on the battle fields. some dogs were used as "suicide bombers".
dogs were used in world war 2 to track down the Jewish if they ran away for they send the dogs to kill them and find them then the dogs would come back all bloody that's when u new the job was done
In WWII it was believed that there was attack dogs but they were not commonly used. Most historical researchers say that Nazi Germany and Japan used attack dogs but only for sentimental usage.
Dogs were used to carry things and take items to other soldiers aswell as they would send them into houses and buildings toseeifthere was enemys (They would put a camara on them)
dried fish blood and cocaine
According to my research, the Americans used almost 50,000 dogs of war.
Yes they were. They were put into different categories. There were attack, sentry, scout, suicide, and detection dogs.
During World War II, there were two main types of chin straps used on helmets: the early war type with a buckle and the later war type with a snap fastener. The early war type had a metal buckle for adjustment, while the later war type had a snap fastener for easier use.
Who told that none can answer this...here's the answer....During the First and Second World Wars, Rottweilers were put into service in various roles including as messenger, draught, and guard 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.