Navy SEALs

That depends entirely on their rank and corresponding pay grade, time in service, and any additional allowances they may be eligible to receive (e.g., housing allowance and separate rations allowance for married soldiers, jump pay, hazardous duty pay, etc.).

Seal units or teams generally range from 4 to 8 people, always in twos.

Team numbers range from 4 to 16. The teams are always an even number of men and/or women, because Seals use the "buddy system," meaning they do their work in pairs. A large number of men or women in one team is unusual - to limit visible exposure while on a mission.

I am a former Navy Seal. It obviously depends on how severe the asthma is.

Asthma is not a disqualifying condition for enlistment in any branch of the military.

There are phases of training, the firs is Special Forces Assesment and Selection (SFAS) which last 3 weeks more commonly known as hell weeks. this is the try out to be even considered. if you survive this then next phase is Special Forces Qualifications Course (SFQC) which is the basic SF training, here you learn small units tactics unconventional warfare etc. after this depending on your SF job you are sent to and individual school to learn your specific job within the SF units. other schools and training such as SERE Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape school and LRRP Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol school will also need to be passed. at some point in your training you must learn at least another language as well because you will spend a lot of time with foreign people to train. overall the whole training process is like 2 years. being a top special forces soldier isn't obtainable in a 2 week course my friend.... it is a long a tedious task. hope I helped!

Navy and Marine SpecOps forces personnel are dedicated to their respective branches; the biggest exceptions are aviation (Naval and Marine Corps aviators fly off of Navy carriers) and Navy Corpsmen, who serve as combat medics for the Marines. The Navy also provides the Chaplains, Doctors, Dentists and JAG officers for the Marine Corps. The only combat trained officers from the Navy that serve with the Marines are those assigned as NGLOs, Naval Gunfire Liaison Officers that work with the Marines in coordinating Naval Gunfire support to the Marine forces. The only other Sailors who train with the Marines are the Navy's SeaBees, who must complete Marine Corps Basic Infantry training.

Their respective missions are also different; where Force Recon is first and foremost an advance scouting/recon unit deep inside enemy territory (ahead of invasion or larger forces), the SEAL's are geared more toward active combat behind enemy lines, as well as providing support to other government agencies (e.g., CIA, NSA).

That doesn't mean that they don't work together; they do. But their respective training is much different.

Of course a Marine can always leave the Corps and become a sailor and try to become a SEAL and vice-versa, but the likelihood of that happening is slim to none, and slim's out of town. Once you achieve the rank, respect, and honor that the hard work and training has given you by being selected, you don't want to leave.

Depends on a few factors; time in service, dependents (family/kids), extra pays (fly pay/sea pay).

Avrg: 40K - 50K per year.

it depends most of the time just four

A team has MANY more than that. A platoon is typically 16 operators and can be subdivided further into elements with as few as four. Typically you are looking at 8 operators.

3 weeks for Indoc (Indoctrination)
24 weeks for BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL) training in Coronado, California
5 weeks for Parachute training in San Diego, California
16 weeks of SQT (SEAL Qualification Training)

It takes roughly around two years of training before a Navy SEAL actually goes into combat.

Any U.S. Serviceman can become a SEAL, as long as the educational, physical, and madical requirements are met. In the case of a Marine first said marine would have to serve his obligated contract with USMC, or get a waiver and sign new contract of enlistment with the navy. Just talk to your career counsellor and get guidance on proper course of action. But the answer to the question is, YES a Marine can become a Navy SEAL, there are just a few more steps to climb. In any case if being a SEAL is the goal then that person will find a way. I know several former Marines that are in the teams now.

They usually where black and gray sport coats, their ID, white shirts or other colors, usually dress shoes

Personally I would think the navy seals. It's all about opinion.

Misdemeanor domestic violence conviction will. any unpaid fines or failure to appear will. any wants or warrants will.

Enlisting in the Navy or any other US military branch (to citizens of countries other than the U.S.) is limited to foreign nationals who legally live in the United States and have a Green Card. Here's a link down below with more info on SEAL qualifications.

Police detectives, yes. Private detectives, it depends. Some states allow it. Some private detectives don't want it. Concealed carry permits are available in most states if you can have a clean background check and can demonstrate some level of proficiency with a firearm.

Yes, foreign nationals may enlist in the US Armed Forces, pending certain criteria. You must be a permanent resident of the United States, and have declared an intent to obtain citizenship. Additionally, you will be audited by your country of origin, which must be on the list of approved countries to accept enlistees from.

Both receive generally the same amount of training. It's know that Green Team (which is the name of the training that SEAL Team 6/DEVGRU goes through) is about 10 months, and that's not including BUD/S and SQT(SEAL Qualification Training) that all SEALs must pass before becoming a DEVGRU operator. The number of months that Delta Force trainees must go through is unknown, it was 6 months when they started but I can guarantee that number has changed. Delta operators are also usually former Rangers or Green Berets, so both units have guys who have a lot of Special Forces experience already. A lot of people think that SEALs are in the Navy and that the Army SF units don't learn diving, not true. Delta has all the same capabilities that SEALs do. The simple difference between the two is that SEALs are usually more water based and Delta are usually more land based. SEALs are highly trained in VBSS (Visit Board Search and Seize) GOPLAT (Gas/Oil Platform) operations, Delta are highly trained in taking down planes. That's not to say that DEVGRU can't take down a plane or Delta can't take down a GOPLAT but that is there respective specialties. Even if DEVGRU or Delta had a few months more training that doesn't necessarily mean that one is "better" than the other. Both are the only 2 Tier 1 SF units the US have to offer and both are very, very good at their job.

It is possible to get a college degree without becoming an officer, however, becoming an officer is often seen as one of the benefits of earning a college degree. The United States Navy SEALs have been around since 1962.

A few of the many are: Marine Ethology, Coral Taxonomy, Micro Biology, Marine Mammology, Icthyology, Fisheries and Aquaculture, Deep Sea ecology, Marine Herpetology, Marine Ornithology, Marine Invertebrate zoology.

All sailors, regardless of rank or rate, begin receiving pay immediately upon reporting for duty to Basic Training. It continues until you separate from the service, and whether you continue to receive anything depends on your method of separation (retirement, disability, etc.).

Captain Charles Alvin Beckwith, U.S. Special Forces Operation Officer. He created Delta Force in November 1977, modeling it as a counter terrorist force that the 22nd SAS had received recognition for.

Such that there are 100 centimetres in one metre, there are 100 centigrams in one gram.

You can sign up and get a contract to go to Bud/s where you can attempt to become a Navy Seal.

Absolutely not. He and his men were involved in an operation, in the night, with no more than 8 guys together (standard operations) Ready to fire, hopefully first, but if second, all out unloading. Remember that Navy Seals in Vietnam were on there own basically (except for the water, we are frogmen). They received fire first (not the objective) and unloaded. Who was killed is a matter that those guys must carry in their hearts. Did they do anything wrong, NO. This would have happen 1000 out of 1000 times for any SEAL Operators. Obviously they were not playing a game, and didnt come there to die.

The John Kerry tha that I am refering to is not the guy who ran for president. That Kerry was not a Navy Seal. He is a Senator, but not that one. Dont think that the poser John Kerry would make a pimple on the former Navy Seals butt.

Around 2,450 to 2,000 they make up 1% of the Navy.