RMHF0XAN–Military working dog, Aron, a 6-year-old German Sheppard, and a combat tracker dog, takes a break with his handler, Cpl. Fidel Rodriguez, from 1st Law Enforcement Battalion, I Marine Expeditionary Force, during Large Scale Exercise-1, Javelin Thrust 2012, July 12. Rodriguez, 22, is from Del Rio, Texas. 1st Law Enforcement Battalion 120712-M-PF875-002
RMHF0XBA–Military working dog handlers with 1st Law Enforcement Battalion, I Marine Expeditionary Force, have been participating in Large Scale Exercise-1, Javelin Thrust 2012. (From left to right: Cpl. John Brady, with his patrol explosive detector dog, Tesa. Cpl. Fidel Rodriguez, with his combat tracker dog, Aron. Cpl. Dwight Jackson, with his patrol explosive detector dog, Hugo. Lance Cpl. Isaiah White, with his specialized search dog, Moxie). 1st Law Enforcement Battalion 120712-M-PF875-027
RMHF22CX–Sgt. Charles D. Hardesty, combat tracker dog handler, Military Police, I Marine Headquarters Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force (FWD), bonds with his dog, Robbie or also known as 'bear dog,' at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. 'Robbie loves attention,' says Hardesty, 'He is a nutcase.' Hardesty and Robbie have been together for two years and both have a constant flow of energy. Hardesty, from Smoot, Wyo., says his favorite memory with Robbie was while assigned to a compound in Helmand province. Both, handler and his dog, huddled together in a corner to keep warm. Candid canine DVIDS279636
RMHF2JA6–Cpl. Dustin Rollins, a combat tracker with Military Working Dog Platoon, 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, gives his dog Nicky a drink from his canteen aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 9, 2014. The dog had successfully tracked the scent of a Marine during tracker and patrol training. Rollins is from Richmond, Ky. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Lucas J. Hopkins/Released) Unleashed, Military Working Dogs, handlers build relationship 141009-M-TR086-155
RMHF2HW1–Bronx, N.Y., native Lance Cpl. Rafael Fuertelunn, a combat tracker, and his partner Rocky, both with Military Working Dog Platoon, Headquarters and Service Company, 1st Law Enforcement Battalion, based out of Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., are scheduled to participate in a civil-military canine capabilities demonstration during San Francisco Fleet Week 2014, from Oct. 6 to 12. The event focuses on interoperability training between civil and military agencies to improve cooperation and coordination, as well as increase readiness through a range of humanitarian assistance operations.
RMHF2JA7–Lance Cpl. Jacob Varela, a combat tracker with Military Working Dog Platoon, 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, and a Chicago, Il., native, pets his dog Atilla after she found a hidden tennis ball aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 9, 2014. Atilla was able to capture the ball by tracking the scent from another Marine. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Lucas J. Hopkins/Released) Unleashed, Military Working Dogs, handlers build relationship 141009-M-TR086-196
RMHF2JA9–Lance Cpl. Jacob Varela, left, a combat tracker with Military Working Dog Platoon, 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, and a Chicago, Il., native, walks in front of Cpl. Cody Morris, a military working dog handler with Military Working Dog Platoon, and a Lake Jackson, Tx., native, and his dog, Aarno. Aarno was able to track down the hidden Varela using only sound. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Lucas J. Hopkins/Released) Unleashed, Military Working Dogs, handlers build relationship 141009-M-TR086-290
RMHF2JA5–Nicky, a military working dog with Military Working Dog Platoon, 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, chews on a tennis ball after tracking the scent of a Marine aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 9, 2014. Seven Marines and five canines conducted bite, tracker and patrol training, enhancing the dogs’ sense of hearing and smelling. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Lucas J. Hopkins/Released) Unleashed, Military Working Dogs, handlers build relationship 141009-M-TR086-131
RMHF2JA8–Cpl. Josue Robles, a tracking trainer with Military Working Dog Platoon, 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, and an Elizabeth, N.J., native, pets his dog Lex aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 9, 2014. Robles was a part of a seven-man, five-dog team conducting bite, tracker and patrol training, enhancing the canine’s ability to sniff out and listen for targets. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Lucas J. Hopkins/Released) Unleashed, Military Working Dogs, handlers build relationship 141009-M-TR086-221
RMHF3990–Sgt. Alfred C. Nieto, a combat tracker with I Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group Military Working Dog Section and a native of San Antonio, faces up range during I MEF's pre-deployment training week near Camp San Mateo, Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 18. I MEF Marines train for deployment DVIDS197010
RMHF22DM–Lance Cpl. Jeremy D. Angenend, combat tracker handler, Military Police, III Marine Expeditionary Force, out of Okinawa, Japan, and his dog Fito play around at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. Angenend and Fito have been partnered for two years. Angenend says that he and Fito have the same kind of goofy, outgoing personalities and they have fun together. “He never has a bad day,” says Angenend, “I want no other dog.” USMC-100504-M-3079S-017
RMJ4K6T8–1st Sgt. Jovanny Jones of B Troop, 6th Squadron, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, teaches a class about the Army Career Tracker during Mustang university, April 24, 2017, at Fort Stewart, Ga. Mustang University comprised of several training topics designed for Soldiers physical readiness and professional development. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. John Onuoha / Released)
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