Perros de guerra
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21st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler
Senior Airman Tariq Russell, a 21st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, shakes the paw of his partner, Paul, at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo., June 14, 2016. MWD handlers are assigned one dog for their entire duration at Peterson AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Dennis Hoffman)
Eespn training
Tech. Sgt. Shawn Rankins and military working dog Eespn demonstrate aggression training Aug. 4, 2015, at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Aggression training keeps the working dogs proficient on protecting their handler and other personnel from dangerous suspects while conducting routine police work. Rankins and Eespin are assigned to the 82nd Security Forces Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Danny Webb)
Por lo que tengo entendido se tiende a evitar que el perro "vuele" hacia su presa. Esto se debe a que no solo existe la posibilidad de que pueda ser esquivado (un tanto improbable, pero posibilidad al fin), generando alguna lesión en el perro (por ejemplo, que se golpee contra una pared, etc). Pero la razón principal radica en que un perro con las 4 patas clavadas en la tierra no pierde "agarre", por así decirlo.
Eespn training
Tech. Sgt. Shawn Rankins and military working dog Eespn demonstrate aggression training Aug. 4, 2015, at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Aggression training keeps the working dogs proficient on protecting their handler and other personnel from dangerous suspects while conducting routine police work. Rankins and Eespin are assigned to the 82nd Security Forces Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Danny Webb)
Training for military working dogs
A military working dog attacks his handler on command at the training grounds of Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Military working dogs are enrolled in a 60- to 90-day training program where they are taught to detect explosives and drugs. They are also taught deterrence training and how to protect their handler. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christopher Griffin)
Por qué tiene rostro de asustado el tipo?
Eespn training
Tech. Sgt. Shawn Rankins and military working dog Eespn demonstrate aggression training Aug. 4, 2015, at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Aggression training keeps the working dogs proficient on protecting their handler and other personnel from dangerous suspects while conducting routine police work. Rankins and Eespin are assigned to the 82nd Security Forces Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Danny Webb)
Training for military working dogs
Dog handlers wait patiently with their working dogs before participating in a series of tests determining the handlers control on a working environment on Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Military working dogs are enrolled in a 60- to 90-day training program where they are taught to detect explosives and drugs. They are also taught deterrence training and how to protect their handler. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christopher Griffin)
Dog handler team 'lose an Airman'
Staff Sgts. Justin Kitts and Scott Carpenter carry their dogs, Mayo and Kane, through the last leg of a training run Aug. 9 at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan. Sergeants Kitts and Carpenter are dog handlers with the 455th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron and deployed from Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., and Peterson AFB, Colo., respectively. K-9 units patrol the base and inspect mail, luggage, and vehicles. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. J.G. Buzanows
Military Working Dogs
Gabe, a 12-year-old Belgian Malinois military working dog, takes a bite out of Tech. Sgt. Nathan Nash's padded sleeve during an attack demonstration July 27, 2010, in Southwest Asia. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Laura Turner)
Dedicado al Señor Administrador...el Señor Uno...
Misawa offers home away from home for pets
Servicemembers inbound or outbound to Misawa Air Base, Japan, now have a temporary home for their cat or dog with the opening of the base's new kennel. The kennel can house 21 dogs and 14 cats. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Master Sgt. Elaine Mayo)
Misawa offers home away from home for pets
Servicemembers inbound or outbound to Misawa Air Base, Japan, now have a temporary home for their cat or dog with the opening of the base's new kennel. The kennel can house 21 dogs and 14 cats. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Master Sgt. Elaine Mayo)
Bagram pararescueman train with Army, to save military canines
Senior Airman Jason Fischman hoists an U.S. Army tactical explosive detection dogs into a HH-60G Pave Hawk helicopter during a joint rescue training scenario June 21, 2013, at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan. This training was a first for both branches and prepared them for future rescue missions. Fischman is deployed from Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Stephanie Wade)
Police Week
Military Working Dog Breston subdues a simulated uncooperative suspect during a K-9 competition May 17, 2014, at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. The K-9 competition brought together military and civilian working dogs to showcase the dogs' skills. Breston is a MWD with the 375th Security Forces Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sarah Hall-Kirchner)
20th Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog
Tech. Sgt. Randall Blair, a 20th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, falls away from Markey during suspect pursuit training July 13, 2011, at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. The 20th SFS MWD trainers work hard to train and prepare dogs, like Markey, for real world situations, such as drug raids, patrols and other specialized mission functions for the Department of Defense and government agencies. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Kenny Holston)
20th Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog
Military working dog Markey lunges off of an A-frame obstacle at Tech. Sgt. Randall Blair, a 20th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, during suspect pursuit training July 13, 2011, at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. The 20th SFS MWD trainers work hard to train and prepare dogs, like Markey, for real world situations such as drug raids patrols, and other specialized mission functions for the Department of Defense and government agencies. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Kenny Holston)
