Navy SEALs

SFOD-D is Delta Force which is primarily a counter terrorism unit specializing in hostage rescue tactics. Special Forces Groups specialize in foreign internal defense, counter insurgency operations and special reconnaissance. Special Forces personnel endure over a year of training (2years for 18D Medical Sergeants) and are then placed in a Special Forces Group. Each Group is assigned a separate regional area of the world and each member speaks the local language of that area and masters the local customs to assimilate into the local culture. Where Delta usually kicks in doors and conducts quick raid style operations, Special Forces are primarily teachers and instruct local militia forces and turn them into formidible fighting forces, in-turn creating a large force of indigenous personnel to conduct missions. Using these local fighters to wage war reduces the need of risking American lives to resolve foreign problems and allows the locals most affected by the struggle to directly make a difference in their own country. Don't be misunderstood, Special forces personnel can still kick doors with the best of them but they are specifically designed to infiltrate deep within foreign nations to gather intelligence, train local forces and conduct military operations long before conventional troops are deployed. Another difference is that Delta usually conducts quick in and out missions whereas Special Forces can spend anywhere between 6 months to years in another country conducting operations. Special Forces personnel are highly flexible and therefore an invaluable asset to strategic military planners and theatre commanders.

The Navy Seals are a Tier Two, with the exception of Seal Team 6 being Tier One, special forces unit that operate world wide.

They have a reputation for being some of the best warriors in history and Team 6 recently killed Osama Bin Laden.

They have a 95% drop out rate and are hand picked, "best of the best".

I assume you're referring to the Indian Navy MARCOS group (previously MCF). MARCOS are certainly well trained and dedicated, but they were founded in 1984, whereas SEALs were derrived from Navy UDT (Underwater Demolition Teams) dating back to WW-II. Also, SEALS trained under a huge budget from the mid-1980's on, and it's hard to imagine MARCOS had a training budget or operational budget anywhere near that size.

With no disrespect intended to MARCOS, I'd have to say no -- SEALs are better trained.

You can't serve in two different units simultaneously. Some Navy SEALs do attend Ranger School, or else they've attended it prior to attending BUD/S to become a SEAL.

as soon as your doctor says its okay to (remember to ask him because if you still are recovering in any way it can add danger to scuba diving)

You can view Navy Seals pay charts on navyseals.com/nsw/pay-charts/

SEAL.

No.

17, with parental permission.

RPG stands for "rocket propelling gun" which pretty much the same but RPG are outside of the gun and attach then shot off (like the RPG-7) while rocketlauncher is just like a gun but a rocket instead of a bullet.

There are a total of 18 snipers on the game Seal Team 6.

Yes, because the navy doesn't have a sniper class.

To answer a number of questions at once, too become a Navy SEAL you must be in the US Navy. No one but Navy sailors can be or train to be a SEAL. No women either. The above is true for all 3 branches. To become an Army Ranger, you most be in the Army. Marine Recon - Only Marines can be Marine Recon. Also, no females are allowed in the school or service in the unit

No, not since 1994, when we tested the watch out and found that it flooded after a couple weeks of diving as shallow as 25 feet. The watch is too bright for tactical operations, and is analog, where most of our guys where a digital watch because of its more precise timing. The most common issued watches are Suunto and G-Shock, but it is largely up to personal preference.

Obviously SEALs. Marines aren't Special Forces. SEALs are Tier 1(DEVGRU), Tier 2 and kinda Tier 3.

Absolutely - air compresses at depth, and because wetsuits are made up of air cells, they compress and lose buoyancy along with the air in the BCD, so divers have to add air while descending. Also, as you breathe air, the tank gets about 6 pounds lighter during the dive, so you need to release air. Finally, as air expands while ascending, you need to let air out.

50,000

actually we dont mix nitrogen nor oxygen we use normal fresh air.

The normal Air is 21% oxygen + 78% Nitrogen + 1% others.

As humans more oxygen can be toxic for us especially underwater.

However, in some cases "Like with Nitrox" we add more oxygen to make the percentage up to 40%, but this require specific training and certification.

I believe it was the king of England. It's an acronym for people who wanted a baby because they needed permission from the king so it means "fornication. under. consent. of. king" and it was also a punishment for prostitutes meaning "for. unlawful. carnal. Knowledge."

Yes, NAVY Seal snipers can serve as ground soldiers on missions. This, however, would be up to their commanding officers. It would also depend on the military objective, goal, or excursion at hand.

A navy seal sniper is a full time sniper. A sniper is a infantry mission.

There is not a way to pin point missions done by Navy Seals. The Navy Seals go on many of missions.

only the basic ones, engish, maths and mabye science

you have to go for training first before entering the SEAL team.

While the Army and Navy are branches of the American military, they are separate branches, with their separate chains of command. The Department of the Navy, however, includes the U.S. Marine Corps, which has it's own chain of command and Commandant, who reports to the Sect of the Navy.