RM2GCN7E0–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMHJDAPR–London, UK. 24th Jan, 2017. L-R: Bowser, the Bull Terrier, with owner Sally Degan, 26, from Scunthorpe, Lincs, Caddie the Labrador Retriever autism awareness dog with owner Joel Sayer, 13, from Newquay, Cornwall, Hudson, the Labrador Retriever guide dog with owner Nathan Edge, 22, from North Hykeham, Lincs. The Kennel Club and Eukanuba have selected four inspiring Hero Dogs as the 2017 finalists. They forward to the public vote with the winner being announced at Crufts. Charlie, the Military Dog with the British Army did not attend the photocall. Credit: Vibrant Pictures/Alamy Live News
RMEB0HEY–Zac, a US army service dog, waits in front of an American flag for travel to Kuwiat September 19, 2014 at Biggs Army Airfield, Texas.
RMEJF75D–A dog handler with the Iraqi Police Al Anbar K-9 unit in Ramadi, Iraq, praises his dog, Sassy, a chocolate Labrador retriever, after she successfully found an explosive sample during training, April 16. Anbar Police stand up K-9 unit /-news/2010/04/23/37917-anbar-police-stand-up-k-9-unit/index.html
RMHEK296–A dog handler with the Iraqi Police Al Anbar K-9 unit in Ramadi, Iraq, poses with his dog, Sassy, a chocolate Labrador retriever, after she successfully found an explosive sample during training April 16, 2010. While dogs are considered unclean in Iraqi culture, the K-9 unit is increasingly popular with Iraqi police and army for their dogs’ ability to find explosives and people who have handled them. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod, 1/82 AAB, USD-C) Flickr - The U.S. Army - Anbar Police stand up K-9 unit (1)
RM2JR9RCH–Lab, male Labrador retriever, sniffer dog for French Customs (tobacco and banknotes), winner of the national 2021 Hero Dog Awards, has detected more t
RMHFD9F7–Allie, a black Labrador Retriever trained to find hidden bombs and explosive material, returns a Kong dog toy after it was tossed. The toy is the dog's prized possession. Allie and her civilian handler, Chad O'Brien, spent part of an afternoon playing fetch in an large sandy area on Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, with the toy, part of an exercise program the handlers follow with their dogs between missions. Getting to put that toy in his mouth means victory for the dog and signals a job well done. The dogs of war, saving lives but paying the price 120404-N-UR169-421
RMPKF5NJ–Cpl. Oji Rodriguez carries Chad during a route search, Aug. 7, 2018, aboard Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. Rodriguez, from Laredo, Texas, is a Marine Corps military working dog handler with Military Working Dog Platoon, Headquarters & Service Company, 3rd Law Enforcement Battalion. Chad is a specialized search dog. The course features hidden inactive improvised explosive devices, which are to be identified by the dogs. The training was conducted to assess the capabilities and overall readiness of canine teams.
RMHEK29K–A dog handler with the Iraqi Police Al Anbar K-9 unit in Ramadi, Iraq, runs his dog, Sassy, a chocolate Labrador retriever, through an obstacle course during training April 16. The obstacle course is designed to keep the bomb-sniffing dogs healthy and agile. Anbar Police stand up K-9 unit 272342
RM2GCN779–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMHJDAP7–London, UK. 24th Jan, 2017. L-R: Hudson, the Labrador Retriever guide dog with owner Nathan Edge, 22, from North Hykeham, Lincs, Caddie the Labrador Retriever autism awareness dog with owner Joel Sayer, 13, from Newquay, Cornwall and Bowser, the Bull Terrier, with owner Sally Degan, 26, from Scunthorpe, Lincs. The Kennel Club and Eukanuba have selected four inspiring Hero Dogs as the 2017 finalists. They forward to the public vote with the winner being announced at Crufts. Charlie, the Military Dog with the British Army did not attend the photocall. Credit: Vibrant Pictures/Alamy Live News
RMPKF5NP–Cpl. Rolando M. Sulaica provokes Sjonnie as Cpl. Jessica L. Fleming restrains him during bite drills, Aug. 7, 2018, aboard Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. Sulaica, from Carrizo Springs, Texas, and Fleming, from Wellington, Alabama, are both military working dog handlers with Military Working Dog Platoon, Headquarters & Service Company, 3rd Law Enforcement Battalion. Sjonnie is a patrol explosive detection dog. Primarily German Shepherds and Belgian Malinois, PED dogs are vitally important assets in a combat zone. Bite drills are conducted throughout each week to challenge the judgement and aggres
RMM2GHT4–A dog handler with the Iraqi Police Al Anbar K-9 unit in Ramadi, Iraq, runs his dog, Sassy, a chocolate Labrador retriever, through an obstacle course during training April 16, 2010. The obstacle course is designed to keep the bomb-sniffing dogs healthy and agile. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod, 1/82 AAB, USD-C) Chocolate and the obstacle course by 1st Armored Division and Fort Bliss
RMHFD9F2–Maj. Dawn Brown, a Marine Corps reservist with the 3rd Civil Affairs Group at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, plays with Allie, a black Labrador Retriever, employed to search for terrorists' bombs and explosive materials. Though Allie had survived two mortar attacks during this third deployment, she was badly injured during the second assault and started running away from loud noises and gun fire. The Marines she was with decided it would not be safe for her, or those who were chasing her when she ran, to stay in the field, so they sent her back to Camp Leatherneck for decompression and eventua
RM2GCN6WB–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMHJDAP5–London, UK. 24th Jan, 2017. L-R: Hudson, the Labrador Retriever guide dog with owner Nathan Edge, 22, from North Hykeham, Lincs, Caddie the Labrador Retriever autism awareness dog with owner Joel Sayer, 13, from Newquay, Cornwall and Bowser, the Bull Terrier, with owner Sally Degan, 26, from Scunthorpe, Lincs. The Kennel Club and Eukanuba have selected four inspiring Hero Dogs as the 2017 finalists. They forward to the public vote with the winner being announced at Crufts. Charlie, the Military Dog with the British Army did not attend the photocall. Credit: Vibrant Pictures/Alamy Live News
RMPKF2P5–Sergeant Kyle Cary, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, jumping off the high-dive with his dog, Brandy, in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMHFD9F1–Maj. Dawn Brown, a Marine Corps reservist with the 3rd Civil Affairs Group at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, plays with Allie, a black Labrador Retriever, employed to search for terrorists' bombs and explosive materials. Though Allie had survived two mortar attacks during this third deployment, she was badly injured during the second assault and started running away from loud noises and gun fire. The Marines she was with decided it would not be safe for her, or those who were chasing her when she ran, to stay in the field, so they sent her back to Camp Leatherneck for decompression and eventua
RMHFD9F6–U.S. Army Capt. SaraRose Knox, a veterinarian with the 401st Army Field Support Brigade Veterinary Services at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, plays with one of her patients, Tory, brought to the clinic after seven days of not eating. Tory had ingested part of a blanket and Knox and fellow veterinarian, Maj. Dennis Bell, had to operate and remove the mass from her stomach and intestines. Until her infirmity, Tory was 'outside the wire' searching for bombs with her Marine handler at various forward operating posts in Afghanistan. The dogs of war, saving lives but paying the price 120404-N-UR169-
RM2GCN7AR–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMHJDAPP–London, UK. 24th Jan, 2017. L-R: Bowser, the Bull Terrier, with owner Sally Degan, 26, from Scunthorpe, Lincs, Caddie the Labrador Retriever autism awareness dog with owner Joel Sayer, 13, from Newquay, Cornwall, Hudson, the Labrador Retriever guide dog with owner Nathan Edge, 22, from North Hykeham, Lincs. The Kennel Club and Eukanuba have selected four inspiring Hero Dogs as the 2017 finalists. They forward to the public vote with the winner being announced at Crufts. Charlie, the Military Dog with the British Army did not attend the photocall. Credit: Vibrant Pictures/Alamy Live News
RMPKF2NT–Corporal Bruce Russell, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, swims beside his dog, Indy, in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMHFD9F5–U.S. Army Capt. SaraRose Knox, a veterinarian with the 401st Army Field Support Brigade Veterinary Services at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, comforts one of her patients, Tory, brought to the clinic after seven days of not eating. Tory had ingested part of a blanket and Knox and fellow veterinarian, Maj. Dennis Bell, had to operate and remove the mass from her stomach and intestines. Until her infirmity, Tory was 'outside the wire' searching for bombs with her Marine handler at various forward operating posts in Afghanistan. The dogs of war, saving lives but paying the price 120404-N-UR169-01
RMM2GHRJ–A dog handler with the Iraqi Police Al Anbar K-9 unit in Ramadi, Iraq, poses with his dog, Sassy, a chocolate Labrador retriever, after she successfully found an explosive sample during training April 16, 2010. While dogs are considered unclean in Iraqi culture, the K-9 unit is increasingly popular with Iraqi police and army for their dogs’ ability to find explosives and people who have handled them. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod, 1/82 AAB, USD-C) Posing with Sassy by 1st Armored Division and Fort Bliss
RMM2R2T3–BAGHDAD—Sgt. 1st Class Earl C. Couture, left, an engineer with Company C, Special Troops Battalion, 2nd Advise and Assist Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, United States Division – Center and a Jay, Maine, native, and a handler with the 11th Iraqi Army Division watch as Joey, a black Labrador retriever working dog with the 11th IA Div., goes through a training exercise designed to test the dog’s ability to smell explosive materials Aug. 17 at Joint Security Station Old MoD, Iraq. Joey and three other working dogs were inherited by the 11th IA Div. from a contracting firm and are now being re-tra
RMHEK3T4–Firefighter Todd Brown praises his bloodhound/ black Labrador search and rescue dog Holly after completing a training exercise conducted with the Department of Homeland Security along the Big Blue River in Edinburgh, Ind., June 4, during the Search and Rescue Conference held at the Camp Atterbury Joint Maneuver Training Center in central Indiana. Brown and Holly work for the New Chapel Fire Department in Floyd County, Indiana. Search and Rescue Dogs Train in Indiana Waters 287978
RM2GCN74T–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMHJDAP6–London, UK. 24th Jan, 2017. L-R: Hudson, the Labrador Retriever guide dog with owner Nathan Edge, 22, from North Hykeham, Lincs, Caddie the Labrador Retriever autism awareness dog with owner Joel Sayer, 13, from Newquay, Cornwall and Bowser, the Bull Terrier, with owner Sally Degan, 26, from Scunthorpe, Lincs. The Kennel Club and Eukanuba have selected four inspiring Hero Dogs as the 2017 finalists. They forward to the public vote with the winner being announced at Crufts. Charlie, the Military Dog with the British Army did not attend the photocall. Credit: Vibrant Pictures/Alamy Live News
RMPKF2P2–Ppatriot, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog, resurfaces after jumping off the high-dive, in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMHEK3T3–Firefighter Todd Brown, standing, and his bloodhound/ black Labrador search and rescue dog Holly track scents laid out by members of the Department of Homeland Security along the Big Blue River in Edinburgh, Ind., June 4, during the Search and Rescue Conference held at the Camp Atterbury Joint Maneuver Training Center in central Indiana. Brown and Holly work for the New Chapel Fire Department in Floyd County, Indiana. Search and Rescue Dogs Train in Indiana Waters 287976
RM2GCN7BB–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMHFD9F3–Bazy, a Belgian Malinois, is recovering from an abscess of her iliopsois muscle at the 401st Army Field Support Brigade Veterinary Services at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. U.S. Army Maj. Dennis Bell, a veterinarian with the 401st said she presented with an acute swelling of her right hind leg, severe edema and a CT (computed tomography) scan showed the abscess. Bell explained the radiologist at the Role III Hospital at Camp Bastion, the British side of Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, used CT-guidance to place a drain in her iliopsois muscle and she is resolving nicely. Bell said Bazy had a re
RMMMA1DW–- Stephanie Flores cuddles up with her Labrador retriever mix during the third annual Doggy Swim Day September 23, 2017 at the Fort Bliss Community Pool. Flores looks forward to this event ever year. (Army photo by SGT Apryl N. Bowman, 24th Press Camp Headquarters)
RMPKF2NY–Lance Cpl. Victoria Acosta, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, helps her dog, Bella, out of the water, in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RM2GCN783–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMMMA1E1–Kiley, a black Labrador retriever, catches a play toy in the pool during the third annual Doggy Swim Day September 23, 2017 at the Fort Bliss Community Pool. Kiley is the pet of Sarrah Morgan, the event coordinator for Doggy Swim Day. (Army Photo by SGT Apryl N. Bowman, 24th Press Camp Headquarters)
RMPKF2NJ–Corporal Kyle Cary, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, supervises his dog, Brandy, as they swim in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RM2GCN71J–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMPKF2P4–Corporal Bruce Russell, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, swims beside his dog, Indy, in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RM2GCN747–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMPKF2NE–A U.S. Marine 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, introduces his dog to swimming, in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RM2GCN70G–Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMPKF2NR–Sergeant Colton Corsetti, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, shouts commands at his dog, Atilla, as they swim in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RM2GCN7GM–Dog looking up at is trainer. Labrador Retriever army dogs ready for searching the venue before a cricket match. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMPKF2NC–Sergeant Joseph Adams, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, shouts commands at his dog, Gunner, as they swim in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RM2GCN7E8–Army jeep. At the picturesque Army Ordinance cricket grounds. Dombagoda. Sri Lanka.
RMPKF2P3–Sergeant Darren Groseclose, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, jumping off the high-dive with his dog, Charlie, in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMPKF2P0–Lance Cpl. Victoria Acosta, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, is caught in her dog, Bella’s, surprise water shake after swimming in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMPKF2P1–Lance Cpl Colin McAninch, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, assists his dog Breeze out of the water after a swim in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMPKF2NW–Sergeant Darren Groseclose, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, runs water entrance routines with his dog, Charlie, as they swim in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMPKF2N6–Sergeant Darren Groseclose, a 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion military working dog-handler, praises his dog, Charlie, after his first water encounter, as they swim in the Area 5 pool at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Aug. 3, 2018. 2nd LEB practiced aggression training as part of specialized training to familiarize their dogs with water. The 2nd LEB military working dogs benefit from this particular type of training due to not being exposed to water tactics during initial training periods and become better accustomed to performing duties in atypical situations.
RMPW7MX9–- Stephanie Flores cuddles up with her Labrador retriever mix during the third annual Doggy Swim Day September 23, 2017 at the Fort Bliss Community Pool. Flores looks forward to this event ever year. (Army
RMPW7MXC–Kiley, a black Labrador retriever, catches a play toy in the pool during the third annual Doggy Swim Day September 23, 2017 at the Fort Bliss Community Pool. Kiley is the pet of Sarrah Morgan, the event coordinator for Doggy Swim Day. (Army
RMPKF5NH–Sjonnie awaits his turn to conduct a route search, Aug. 7, 2018, aboard Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. Sjonnie is a patrol explosive detection dog with Military Working Dog Platoon, Headquarters & Service Company, 3rd Law Enforcement Battalion. During a route search, canines are tasked to navigate a course hiding inactive improvised explosive devices. The training assesses the capabilities of a handler and their working dog as well as increasing their readiness.
RMPKF5NN–Chad receives a belly rub after completing a route search, Aug. 7, 2018, aboard Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. Chad is a specialized search dog with Military Working Dog Platoon, Headquarters & Service Company, 3rd Law Enforcement Battalion. During a route search, canines are tasked to navigate a course hiding multiple inactive improvised explosive devices. The training was conducted to assess the capabilities and overall readiness of canine teams.
RMPKF5NM–Cpl. Mark Smith trims Corado’s claws in preparation for a route search, Aug. 7, 2018, aboard Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. Smith is a military working dog handler with Military Working Dog Platoon, Headquarters & Service Company, 3rd Law Enforcement Battalion. Corado is a patrol explosive detection dog. During a route search, canines are tasked to navigate a course hiding inactive improvised explosive devices. The training assesses the capabilities of a handler and their working dog as well as increasing their readiness.
RMMCY3G6–Dutch Marines with 32nd Raid Squadron, clear a rooftop during a Military Operations on Urban Terrain training exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 23, 2018. Marines with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, military working dog platoon, integrated with Dutch Marines as an asset to search for improvised explosive devices, weapon caches, and hidden compartments. Marines with 2nd LE Battalion annually conduct training with the Dutch Marines to increase interoperability.
RMMCY3G7–Dutch Marines with 32nd Raid Squadron, start to search the edge of the city for a notional weapon cache during a Military Operations on Urban Terrain training exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 23, 2018. Marines with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, military working dog platoon, integrated with Dutch Marines as an asset to search for improvised explosive devices, weapon caches, and hidden compartments. Marines with 2nd LE Battalion annually conduct training with the Dutch Marines to increase interoperability.
RMMCY3G8–U.S. Marine Sgt. Landon Gillium, a dog handler with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, waits to search a suspicious area for a notional weapon cache during a Military Operations on Urban Terrain training exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 23, 2018. Marines with 2nd LE Battalion, military working dog platoon, integrated with Dutch Marines with 32nd Raid Squadron, as an asset to search for improvised explosive devices, weapon caches, and hidden compartments. Marines with 2nd LE Battalion annually conduct training with the Dutch Marines to increase interoperability.
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation