An improvised explosive device detection dog hi-res stock photography and images

A US Marine and an improvised explosive device detection dog rest during a patrol January 15, 2014 near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMDT3H1E–A US Marine and an improvised explosive device detection dog rest during a patrol January 15, 2014 near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Evan Frickey, a 21-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Com Stock Photo

RME0JN65–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Evan Frickey, a 21-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Com

A US Marine dog handler and point man with Ace, an improvised explosive device detection dog, post security during a dismounted patrol April 27, 2012 in Khan Neshin district, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMCWDJ0A–A US Marine dog handler and point man with Ace, an improvised explosive device detection dog, post security during a dismounted patrol April 27, 2012 in Khan Neshin district, Afghanistan.

U.S. Marines serving with Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, to include their improvised explosive device detection dog, Cabella, prepare to go on shift at guard posts around the base here April 4, 2012. Colonel Roger Turner, the Regimental Combat Team 5 commanding officer, and members of his staff visited Marines aboard Patrol Base El Paso during a recent trip to several combat outposts in Helmand province’s Marjah district. Stock Photo

RMCNEWPB–U.S. Marines serving with Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, to include their improvised explosive device detection dog, Cabella, prepare to go on shift at guard posts around the base here April 4, 2012. Colonel Roger Turner, the Regimental Combat Team 5 commanding officer, and members of his staff visited Marines aboard Patrol Base El Paso during a recent trip to several combat outposts in Helmand province’s Marjah district.

US Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Day, an improvised explosive device detection dog handler waits in the shade with his dog during a patrol March 27, 2014 in Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMDY94CN–US Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Day, an improvised explosive device detection dog handler waits in the shade with his dog during a patrol March 27, 2014 in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

Doc, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, retrieves a bumper during a training Stock Photo

RME1J3BD–Doc, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, retrieves a bumper during a training

Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog is comforted by fellow Marines following a memorial service for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager's handler in July 2011. Stock Photo

RMCAW6AA–Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog is comforted by fellow Marines following a memorial service for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager's handler in July 2011.

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Rush, an improvised explosive device detection dog assigned to Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marin Stock Photo

RME1MA2Y–U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Rush, an improvised explosive device detection dog assigned to Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marin

Series showing Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog in front of a battlefield cross for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager's handler Stock Photo

RMCAW6A8–Series showing Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog in front of a battlefield cross for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager's handler

A U.S. Marine and his improvised explosive device detection dog, both assigned to Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment (2/8) wait to conduct mission rehearsals on Camp Leatherneck, Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 10, 2013. The training was conducted to maintain the Marines' operational readiness and efficiency. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Golf 2-8 Conduct Mission Rehearsals 130710-M-YH552-046 Stock Photo

RMHF1C5P–A U.S. Marine and his improvised explosive device detection dog, both assigned to Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment (2/8) wait to conduct mission rehearsals on Camp Leatherneck, Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 10, 2013. The training was conducted to maintain the Marines' operational readiness and efficiency. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Golf 2-8 Conduct Mission Rehearsals 130710-M-YH552-046

Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog, lies in front of a battlefield cross for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe killed in action during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager's Stock Photo

RMCAW640–Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog, lies in front of a battlefield cross for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe killed in action during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager's

Explosive Ordnance Technician 2nd Class David Medwedeff, assigned to Commander, Task Group (CTG) 56.1, conducts improvised explosive device detection training with members of Naval Support Activity Bahrain's Military Working Dog unit. CTG 56.1 conducts mi Stock Photo

RMDFR2DB–Explosive Ordnance Technician 2nd Class David Medwedeff, assigned to Commander, Task Group (CTG) 56.1, conducts improvised explosive device detection training with members of Naval Support Activity Bahrain's Military Working Dog unit. CTG 56.1 conducts mi

Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog is comforted before a memorial service for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe killed in action during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager' Stock Photo

RMCAW69W–Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog is comforted before a memorial service for his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe killed in action during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012 and became Yeager'

RMHRJFTY–U.S. Marine Corps Dog

August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard prepare for bed at COP Sangsar in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. Howard's kennel is next to Reimer's bed, when kennels are not available they sleep together. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the fiel Stock Photo

RMCMJDER–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard prepare for bed at COP Sangsar in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. Howard's kennel is next to Reimer's bed, when kennels are not available they sleep together. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the fiel

October 27, 2020, Lansing, Michigan, U.S: TED NUGENT plays the National Anthem before the Make America Great Again Victory Rally at the Lansing Regional Airport. (Credit Image: © Scott Hasse/ZUMA Wire) Stock Photo

RM2D87N74–October 27, 2020, Lansing, Michigan, U.S: TED NUGENT plays the National Anthem before the Make America Great Again Victory Rally at the Lansing Regional Airport. (Credit Image: © Scott Hasse/ZUMA Wire)

A U.S. Marine Corps improvised explosive device detection dog assigned to Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment (2/8) waits with its handler to conduct mission rehearsals on Camp Leatherneck, Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 10, 2013. The training was conducted to maintain the Marines' operational readiness and efficiency. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Golf 2-8 Conduct Mission Rehearsals 130710-M-YH552-029 Stock Photo

RMHF1C5N–A U.S. Marine Corps improvised explosive device detection dog assigned to Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment (2/8) waits with its handler to conduct mission rehearsals on Camp Leatherneck, Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 10, 2013. The training was conducted to maintain the Marines' operational readiness and efficiency. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Golf 2-8 Conduct Mission Rehearsals 130710-M-YH552-029

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) rest a moment after searching a compound for hidden threats while conducting counter-insurgency operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 17, 2013. The Marines of Fox Co., 2/2 conducted operations to deter insurgent activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Fox Co., 2-2, conduct counter insurgency operat Stock Photo

RMHF1CFA–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) rest a moment after searching a compound for hidden threats while conducting counter-insurgency operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 17, 2013. The Marines of Fox Co., 2/2 conducted operations to deter insurgent activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Fox Co., 2-2, conduct counter insurgency operat

Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog looks on as a firing detail fires a three-volley salute during a memorial service his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2 Stock Photo

RMCAW6A1–Yeager, an improvised explosive device detection dog looks on as a firing detail fires a three-volley salute during a memorial service his handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe during a moment of silence April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2

Explosive Ordnance Technician 2nd Class David Medwedeff, assigned to Commander, Task Group (CTG) 56.1, shows an example of a possible improvised explosive device (IED) during IED detection training with members of Naval Support Activity Bahrain's Military Stock Photo

RMDFR2DY–Explosive Ordnance Technician 2nd Class David Medwedeff, assigned to Commander, Task Group (CTG) 56.1, shows an example of a possible improvised explosive device (IED) during IED detection training with members of Naval Support Activity Bahrain's Military

A U.S. Marine dog handler with Windy, an improvised explosive device detection dog, search the perimeter of the Safar School compound March 18, 2012 in Safar Bazaar, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMCMMXXE–A U.S. Marine dog handler with Windy, an improvised explosive device detection dog, search the perimeter of the Safar School compound March 18, 2012 in Safar Bazaar, Afghanistan.

RMCMJDEW–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard prepare for bed at COP Sangsar in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. Howard's kennel is next to Reimer's bed, when kennels are not available they sleep together. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the fiel

US Marine Lance Cpl. Justin Crago patrols with Cpl. Lucky, his Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dog, during a reconnaissance patrol May 15, 2014 near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RME1CBH2–US Marine Lance Cpl. Justin Crago patrols with Cpl. Lucky, his Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dog, during a reconnaissance patrol May 15, 2014 near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Nick Lacarra, a dog handler with Combined Anti-Armor Team 2, Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Stock Photo

RME0JKN7–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Nick Lacarra, a dog handler with Combined Anti-Armor Team 2, Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine

US Marine LCpl Daniel Buzalsky, improvised explosive device detection dog handler, Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, inspects an empty well with his IED detection dog, Macon, during a mission July 4, 2014 in Gereshk, Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RME5K5MX–US Marine LCpl Daniel Buzalsky, improvised explosive device detection dog handler, Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, inspects an empty well with his IED detection dog, Macon, during a mission July 4, 2014 in Gereshk, Helmand province, Afghanistan.

Aug. 04, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, exercises with his dog Howard at FOB Pasab. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which the Army has used in the pas Stock Photo

RMCMJW36–Aug. 04, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, exercises with his dog Howard at FOB Pasab. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which the Army has used in the pas

US Marine Lance Cpl. Evan Frickey, a 21-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler plays with Cookie, an improvised explosive device detection dog, while providing security on the perimeter of the Safar School compound March 18, 2012 in Safar, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMCFRCAA–US Marine Lance Cpl. Evan Frickey, a 21-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler plays with Cookie, an improvised explosive device detection dog, while providing security on the perimeter of the Safar School compound March 18, 2012 in Safar, Afghanistan.

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U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Rush, an improvised explosive device detection dog, searches for explosives during a patrol mission January 30, 2014 in Boldak, Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMFTBPPJ–U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Rush, an improvised explosive device detection dog, searches for explosives during a patrol mission January 30, 2014 in Boldak, Helmand province, Afghanistan.

October 27, 2020, Lansing, Michigan, USA: TED NUGENT plays the National Anthem before the Make America Great Again Victory Rally at the Lansing Regional Airport. (Credit Image: © Scott Hasse/ZUMA Wire) Stock Photo

RM2D87NWX–October 27, 2020, Lansing, Michigan, USA: TED NUGENT plays the National Anthem before the Make America Great Again Victory Rally at the Lansing Regional Airport. (Credit Image: © Scott Hasse/ZUMA Wire)

A US Marine dog handler with Coot, his improvised explosive device detection dog, hold position in a field during a security patrol with Afghan Border Police January 30, 2012 in Helmand province‚ Afghanistan. Dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work tog Stock Photo

RMCNFXYA–A US Marine dog handler with Coot, his improvised explosive device detection dog, hold position in a field during a security patrol with Afghan Border Police January 30, 2012 in Helmand province‚ Afghanistan. Dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work tog

A US Marine dog handler and Ace, an improvised explosive device detection dog pause for a break to look toward a roving convoy while sweeping a choke point during a patrol April 27, 2012 in Khan Neshin district, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMCWEEBY–A US Marine dog handler and Ace, an improvised explosive device detection dog pause for a break to look toward a roving convoy while sweeping a choke point during a patrol April 27, 2012 in Khan Neshin district, Afghanistan.

Doc, an improvised explosive device detection dog with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion retrieves a bumper during a training session March 19, 2013 at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. IDD dogs perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. Stock Photo

RMD51RD3–Doc, an improvised explosive device detection dog with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion retrieves a bumper during a training session March 19, 2013 at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. IDD dogs perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment.

RMHF1CF8–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) search a compound for hidden threats while conducting counter-insurgency operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 17, 2013. The Marines of Fox Co., 2/2 conducted operations to deter insurgent activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Fox Co., 2-2, conduct counter insurgency operations in Helmand provinc

US Marine Cpl. Quinton McCloud and Zamp, his improvised explosive device detector dog search a compound for hidden explosives during Operation Grizzly July 29, 2013 in Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMDC57B3–US Marine Cpl. Quinton McCloud and Zamp, his improvised explosive device detector dog search a compound for hidden explosives during Operation Grizzly July 29, 2013 in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

A US Marine dog handler for improvised explosive device detection walk walk together after completing a detection exercise at Forward Operating Base Geronimo August 16, 2012 in Helmand province, Afghanistan. The handlers conducted the training to sharpen the skills of their dogs in locating improvised explosive devices on the battlefield. Stock Photo

RMCWNAB8–A US Marine dog handler for improvised explosive device detection walk walk together after completing a detection exercise at Forward Operating Base Geronimo August 16, 2012 in Helmand province, Afghanistan. The handlers conducted the training to sharpen the skills of their dogs in locating improvised explosive devices on the battlefield.

US Marine Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez and Viky, his improvised explosive device detector dog search a compound for hidden explosives during Operation Grizzly July 18, 2013 in Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RMDB5E62–US Marine Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez and Viky, his improvised explosive device detector dog search a compound for hidden explosives during Operation Grizzly July 18, 2013 in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

RMCMJW38–Aug. 04, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, exercises with his dog Howard at FOB Pasab. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which the Army has used in the pas

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RM2D87N9N–October 27, 2020, Lansing, Michigan, U.S: TED NUGENT plays the National Anthem before the Make America Great Again Victory Rally at the Lansing Regional Airport. (Credit Image: © Scott Hasse/ZUMA Wire)

RMHF1CF5–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) search a compound for hidden threats while conducting counter-insurgency operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 17, 2013. The Marines of Fox Co., 2/2 conducted operations to deter insurgent activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) U.S. Marines with Fox Co., 2-2, conduct counter insurgency operations in Helmand provinc

Crash, an improvised explosive device detection dog waits for his reward after finding an improvised explosive device. Crash works with his dog handler Cpl. David Norris, a native of Vacaville, Calif., an instructor of Reception, Staging, Onward movement and Integration course at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. The two of them work on training exercises and physical exercise daily. Preventing the boom, Coalition forces IED train 120324-N-LS301-234 Stock Photo

RMHFCT1E–Crash, an improvised explosive device detection dog waits for his reward after finding an improvised explosive device. Crash works with his dog handler Cpl. David Norris, a native of Vacaville, Calif., an instructor of Reception, Staging, Onward movement and Integration course at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan. The two of them work on training exercises and physical exercise daily. Preventing the boom, Coalition forces IED train 120324-N-LS301-234

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Timothy Mcguire, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) handler with Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat team 6 retrieves an imitation explosive from his IDD during a detection exercise on Forward Operating Base Geronimo, Helmand province, Afghanistan Aug. 16, 2012. The handlers conducted the training to sharpen the skills of their dogs in locating improvised explosive devises on the battle field. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cesar N. Contreras/Released) Improvised explosive device detection dog training on FOB Stock Photo

RMHF0Y85–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Timothy Mcguire, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) handler with Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat team 6 retrieves an imitation explosive from his IDD during a detection exercise on Forward Operating Base Geronimo, Helmand province, Afghanistan Aug. 16, 2012. The handlers conducted the training to sharpen the skills of their dogs in locating improvised explosive devises on the battle field. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cesar N. Contreras/Released) Improvised explosive device detection dog training on FOB

RMDB5EBB–US Marine Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez and Viky, his improvised explosive device detector dog search a compound for hidden explosives during Operation Grizzly July 18, 2013 in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

US Marine Lance Cpl. Taylor Cross waits with his bomb detection dog during a clearing operation mission April 25, 2014 in Larr Village, Helmand province, Afghanistan. Stock Photo

RME031AF–US Marine Lance Cpl. Taylor Cross waits with his bomb detection dog during a clearing operation mission April 25, 2014 in Larr Village, Helmand province, Afghanistan.

RMCMJW3B–Aug. 04, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, exercises with his dog Howard at FOB Pasab. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which the Army has used in the pas

Marines hold a moment of silence in front of a battlefield cross for Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012. Stock Photo

RMCAW6A6–Marines hold a moment of silence in front of a battlefield cross for Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012.

August 9, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard search a field for explosives during a foot patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Thursday, August 9, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting poten Stock Photo

RMCMJDF4–August 9, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard search a field for explosives during a foot patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Thursday, August 9, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting poten

US Senior Airman Chelsea LaFever, a military working dog handler from the 802nd Security Forces Squadron, smiles with her dog ZZusa after training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland October 31, 2014 in San Antonio, Texas. Stock Photo

RMEEWNGH–US Senior Airman Chelsea LaFever, a military working dog handler from the 802nd Security Forces Squadron, smiles with her dog ZZusa after training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland October 31, 2014 in San Antonio, Texas.

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Gary Seale, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) handler with Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat team 6 rewards his IDD for accurately scouting an imitation explosives on Forward Operating Base Geronimo, Helmand province, Afghanistan Aug. 16, 2012. The handlers conducted the training to sharpen the skills of their dogs in locating improvised explosive devises on the battle field. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cesar N. Contreras/Released) Improvised explosive device detection dog training on FOB Geronimo 120816 Stock Photo

RMHF0Y7N–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Gary Seale, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) handler with Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat team 6 rewards his IDD for accurately scouting an imitation explosives on Forward Operating Base Geronimo, Helmand province, Afghanistan Aug. 16, 2012. The handlers conducted the training to sharpen the skills of their dogs in locating improvised explosive devises on the battle field. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cesar N. Contreras/Released) Improvised explosive device detection dog training on FOB Geronimo 120816

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. 'Rush,' an improvised explosive device detection dog with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, goes after a ball aboard Forward Operating Base (FOB) Boldak, Helmand province, Afghanistan, 2014. Rush was enjoying time off from his regular duties of patrolling ad explosives detection. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Darien J. Bjorndal, Marine Expeditionary Brigade Afghanistan/ Released) 'Rush' to the ball 140424-M-MF313-199 Stock Photo

RMHF23N9–U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. 'Rush,' an improvised explosive device detection dog with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, goes after a ball aboard Forward Operating Base (FOB) Boldak, Helmand province, Afghanistan, 2014. Rush was enjoying time off from his regular duties of patrolling ad explosives detection. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Darien J. Bjorndal, Marine Expeditionary Brigade Afghanistan/ Released) 'Rush' to the ball 140424-M-MF313-199

Lance Cpl. Daniel Buzalsky, improvised explosive device detection dog handler, Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, rests aside a compound with his IED detection dog, Macon, during a mission in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 4, 2014. Buzalsky, a native of Vancouver, Wash., and the company operated in Gereshk for three days and were involved in numerous kinetic engagements with Taliban insurgents. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo By: Cpl. Joseph Scanlan) Infantrymen engage Taliban insurgents during 4th of July weekend 140704-M-OM885-107 Stock Photo

RMHF3504–Lance Cpl. Daniel Buzalsky, improvised explosive device detection dog handler, Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, rests aside a compound with his IED detection dog, Macon, during a mission in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 4, 2014. Buzalsky, a native of Vancouver, Wash., and the company operated in Gereshk for three days and were involved in numerous kinetic engagements with Taliban insurgents. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo By: Cpl. Joseph Scanlan) Infantrymen engage Taliban insurgents during 4th of July weekend 140704-M-OM885-107

U.S. Marine Corps Master Sgt. Claudia Huizar, right, a Staff Section Chief for Regional Command (Southwest) (RC(SW)), watches U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. 'Rush,' an improvised explosive device detection dog with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, go after a ball aboard Forward Operating Base (FOB) Boldak, Helmand province, Afghanistan, 2014. Rush was enjoying time off from his regular duties of patrolling ad explosives detection. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Darien J. Bjorndal, Marine Expeditionary Brigade Afghanistan/ Released) 'Rush' to the ball 140424-M-MF313 Stock Photo

RMHF23N8–U.S. Marine Corps Master Sgt. Claudia Huizar, right, a Staff Section Chief for Regional Command (Southwest) (RC(SW)), watches U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. 'Rush,' an improvised explosive device detection dog with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, go after a ball aboard Forward Operating Base (FOB) Boldak, Helmand province, Afghanistan, 2014. Rush was enjoying time off from his regular duties of patrolling ad explosives detection. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Darien J. Bjorndal, Marine Expeditionary Brigade Afghanistan/ Released) 'Rush' to the ball 140424-M-MF313

US Air Force Staff Sgt. Mark Devine prepares to release JJany during a controlled aggression training exercise at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland October 31, 2014 in San Antonio, Texas. Stock Photo

RMEEWNGK–US Air Force Staff Sgt. Mark Devine prepares to release JJany during a controlled aggression training exercise at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland October 31, 2014 in San Antonio, Texas.

Windy, an improvised explosive device detection dog with 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, runs back to her handler after detecting a mock explosive at training on Camp Lejeune, N.C., May 7. The dogs and handlers worked together through different problem scenarios for their upcoming deployment to Afghanistan. 'Man's Best Friend' Helps Sniff Out Improvised Explosive Devices DVIDS171983 Stock Photo

RMHF2XHT–Windy, an improvised explosive device detection dog with 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, runs back to her handler after detecting a mock explosive at training on Camp Lejeune, N.C., May 7. The dogs and handlers worked together through different problem scenarios for their upcoming deployment to Afghanistan. 'Man's Best Friend' Helps Sniff Out Improvised Explosive Devices DVIDS171983

Aug. 09, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard search a field for explosives during a foot patrol. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which t Stock Photo

RMCMJW3R–Aug. 09, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard search a field for explosives during a foot patrol. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which t

RMEEWNGN–US Air Force Staff Sgt. Mark Devine prepares to release JJany during a controlled aggression training exercise at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland October 31, 2014 in San Antonio, Texas.

Lance Cpl. Samuel L. Berry, dog handler, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, greets his improvised explosive device detection dog, Windy, back after successfully completing training at Camp Lejeune, N.C., May 7. The dogs and handlers socialize with one another in order to build camaraderie. 'Man's Best Friend' Helps Sniff Out improvised explosive devices DVIDS171984 Stock Photo

RMHF2XJ7–Lance Cpl. Samuel L. Berry, dog handler, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, greets his improvised explosive device detection dog, Windy, back after successfully completing training at Camp Lejeune, N.C., May 7. The dogs and handlers socialize with one another in order to build camaraderie. 'Man's Best Friend' Helps Sniff Out improvised explosive devices DVIDS171984

August 9, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, center, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard join up with a platoon for a early morning patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Thursday, August 9, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detectin Stock Photo

RMCMJDET–August 9, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, center, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard join up with a platoon for a early morning patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Thursday, August 9, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detectin

U.S. Marine Cpl. Clint Price, a dog handler with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), directs Ace II, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD), during a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-197 Stock Photo

RMHF16XT–U.S. Marine Cpl. Clint Price, a dog handler with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), directs Ace II, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD), during a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-197

RMCMJDED–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard accompany a foot patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike tra

A Marine places a pair of boots at the base of a battlefield cross during a memorial service for Marine handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012. Stock Photo

RMCAW6A0–A Marine places a pair of boots at the base of a battlefield cross during a memorial service for Marine handler Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe April 22, 2012 in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Tarwoe was killed in combat operations April 12, 2012.

RMHF16XN–U.S. Marine Cpl. Clint Price, a dog handler with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), directs Ace II, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD), during a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-149

RMCMJDEB–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard pause for a moment during a foot patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED thr

U.S. Marine Cpl. Ryan Stroad, a dog handler with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), directs Knight, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD), during a session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-160 Stock Photo

RMHF16XP–U.S. Marine Cpl. Ryan Stroad, a dog handler with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), directs Knight, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD), during a session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-160

RMCMJDF5–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard pause during a foot patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike

British Army Cpl. Chris Hamilton, a dog handler with the 104th Military Working Dogs, pets Ranger, an improvised explosive device detection dog, at Forward Operating Base Ouellette, Helmand province, Afghanistan, Aug. 24, 2013. Maj. Gen. Walter L. Miller Jr., commanding general of Regional Command (Southwest), and accompanying staff visited FOB Ouellette to attend a memorial for Cpl. Michael W. Ouellette, whose family was presented the Navy Cross on his behalf by Miller in 2009. Maj. Gen. Walter L. Miller Jr. Attends a Memorial Service at FOB Ouellette 130824-M-RF397-136 Stock Photo

RMHF1ER2–British Army Cpl. Chris Hamilton, a dog handler with the 104th Military Working Dogs, pets Ranger, an improvised explosive device detection dog, at Forward Operating Base Ouellette, Helmand province, Afghanistan, Aug. 24, 2013. Maj. Gen. Walter L. Miller Jr., commanding general of Regional Command (Southwest), and accompanying staff visited FOB Ouellette to attend a memorial for Cpl. Michael W. Ouellette, whose family was presented the Navy Cross on his behalf by Miller in 2009. Maj. Gen. Walter L. Miller Jr. Attends a Memorial Service at FOB Ouellette 130824-M-RF397-136

U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Scott Brown, kennel supervisor for 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), loads Knight, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD), into a kennel before a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-056 Stock Photo

RMHF16XH–U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Scott Brown, kennel supervisor for 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), loads Knight, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD), into a kennel before a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-056

Aug. 07, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard accompany a foot patrol. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which the Army has used in the pas Stock Photo

RMCMJW3J–Aug. 07, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard accompany a foot patrol. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which the Army has used in the pas

U.S. Marine Cpl. Clint Price, a dog handler with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), uses a whistle along with hand and arm signals to direct an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) during a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-203 Stock Photo

RMHF16XW–U.S. Marine Cpl. Clint Price, a dog handler with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion (CEB), uses a whistle along with hand and arm signals to direct an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) during a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released) Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dogs (IDD) 130319-M-RF297-203

After a hard day’s work, Lance Cpl. Adam Fox, an infantryman and dog handler with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment, plays a game of fetch with Cpl. Jett, an improvised explosive device detection dog, here, October 23. Fox, a 21-year-old native of Meriden, Conn., and Jett, a chocolate Labrador retriever, work together to protect Marines at their post from IED threats. The IED detection team spends up to 35 hours a week on various drills, honing their communications skills and Jett’s extraordinary detection abilities. Detection team sharpens skills, protects Marines from IED Stock Photo

RMHF0KDK–After a hard day’s work, Lance Cpl. Adam Fox, an infantryman and dog handler with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment, plays a game of fetch with Cpl. Jett, an improvised explosive device detection dog, here, October 23. Fox, a 21-year-old native of Meriden, Conn., and Jett, a chocolate Labrador retriever, work together to protect Marines at their post from IED threats. The IED detection team spends up to 35 hours a week on various drills, honing their communications skills and Jett’s extraordinary detection abilities. Detection team sharpens skills, protects Marines from IED

A U.S. Marine and his improvised explosive device detection dog, with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment , sit and wait during a patrol near Patrol Base Boldak, Helmand province, Afghnistan, Jan. 15, 2014. The Patrol was conducted to disrupt enemy actiity in the area. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin/Released) 1-9 Charlie Co. Patrols Helmand Province 140115-M-WA264-011 Stock Photo

RMHF1WT2–A U.S. Marine and his improvised explosive device detection dog, with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment , sit and wait during a patrol near Patrol Base Boldak, Helmand province, Afghnistan, Jan. 15, 2014. The Patrol was conducted to disrupt enemy actiity in the area. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin/Released) 1-9 Charlie Co. Patrols Helmand Province 140115-M-WA264-011

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Rush, an improvised explosive device detection dog with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, searches for explosives during a patrol near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan, Jan. 30, 2014. The patrol was conducted to disrupt enemy activity in the area. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin/ Released) 1-9 Charlie Patrols Boldak Area 140130-M-WA264-008 Stock Photo

RMHF1XAK–U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Rush, an improvised explosive device detection dog with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, searches for explosives during a patrol near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan, Jan. 30, 2014. The patrol was conducted to disrupt enemy activity in the area. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin/ Released) 1-9 Charlie Patrols Boldak Area 140130-M-WA264-008

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Day, an Improvised explosive device Detection Dog handler, with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, works with his dog during a patrol in Helmand province, Afghanistan, March 27, 2014. The Marines patrolled with Afghan National Army soldiers as a part of their transition to becoming the primary security force in the area. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin) 1-9 Bravo Company Joint Patrol 140327-M-WA264-086 Stock Photo

RMHF220A–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Day, an Improvised explosive device Detection Dog handler, with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, works with his dog during a patrol in Helmand province, Afghanistan, March 27, 2014. The Marines patrolled with Afghan National Army soldiers as a part of their transition to becoming the primary security force in the area. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin) 1-9 Bravo Company Joint Patrol 140327-M-WA264-086

RMCMJDEG–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard search a van in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Mi

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Day a improvised explosive device detection dog handler, with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, works with his dog during a patrol in Helmand province, Afghanistan, March 27, 2014. The Marines patrolled with Afghan National Army soldiers as a part of their transition to becoming the primary security force in the area. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin) 1-9 Bravo Company Joint Patrol 140327-M-WA264-024 Stock Photo

RMHF2206–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Day a improvised explosive device detection dog handler, with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, works with his dog during a patrol in Helmand province, Afghanistan, March 27, 2014. The Marines patrolled with Afghan National Army soldiers as a part of their transition to becoming the primary security force in the area. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin) 1-9 Bravo Company Joint Patrol 140327-M-WA264-024

KAJAKI, Helmand province, Afghanistan - Cpl. Fernando Elias, an improvised explosive device detection dog handler with Battery E, 2nd Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, patrols with his dog Maxx during a patrol in the 'green zone' along the Helmand River, Aug. 12. Elias, 22, is a native of El Paso, Texas, and a 2008 graduate of Eastwood High School. Battery E is an artillery unit by trade and performs a provisional infantry role while guarding the critical infrastructure of the Kajaki Dam. Going south, artillery Marines patrol 'green zone' DVIDS442801 Stock Photo

RMHF0JC1–KAJAKI, Helmand province, Afghanistan - Cpl. Fernando Elias, an improvised explosive device detection dog handler with Battery E, 2nd Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, patrols with his dog Maxx during a patrol in the 'green zone' along the Helmand River, Aug. 12. Elias, 22, is a native of El Paso, Texas, and a 2008 graduate of Eastwood High School. Battery E is an artillery unit by trade and performs a provisional infantry role while guarding the critical infrastructure of the Kajaki Dam. Going south, artillery Marines patrol 'green zone' DVIDS442801

Lance Corporal Daniel Buzalsky, improvised explosive device detection dog handler, Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, inspects an empty well with his IED detection dog, Macon, during a mission in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 4, 2014. Buzalsky, a native of Vancouver, Wash., and the company operated in Gereshk for three days and were involved in numerous kinetic engagements with Taliban insurgents. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Joseph Scanlan / released) Infantrymen engage Taliban insurgents during 4th of July weekend 140711-M-OM885-004 Stock Photo

RMHF29KW–Lance Corporal Daniel Buzalsky, improvised explosive device detection dog handler, Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, inspects an empty well with his IED detection dog, Macon, during a mission in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 4, 2014. Buzalsky, a native of Vancouver, Wash., and the company operated in Gereshk for three days and were involved in numerous kinetic engagements with Taliban insurgents. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Joseph Scanlan / released) Infantrymen engage Taliban insurgents during 4th of July weekend 140711-M-OM885-004

Lance Cpl. Justin Crago, a native of Tullahoma, Tennessee, patrols with Cpl. Lucky, his Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dog, to detect explosives during a reconnaissance patrol near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan, May 15, 2014. Crago, a dog handler with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, along with Marines and sailors with the unit, conduct daily patrols in order to maintain trust and communication with the local Afghan population. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl Michael Dye/Released) Marines and sailors with Charlie Company patrol Helmand province Stock Photo

RMHF25JX–Lance Cpl. Justin Crago, a native of Tullahoma, Tennessee, patrols with Cpl. Lucky, his Improvised Explosive Device Detection Dog, to detect explosives during a reconnaissance patrol near Patrol Base Boldak in Helmand province, Afghanistan, May 15, 2014. Crago, a dog handler with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, along with Marines and sailors with the unit, conduct daily patrols in order to maintain trust and communication with the local Afghan population. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Cpl Michael Dye/Released) Marines and sailors with Charlie Company patrol Helmand province

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Peter Vazquez a rifleman, and Lance Cpl. Andrew Day, an Improvised explosive device Detection Dog handler, with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, hold security during a patrol in Helmand province, Afghanistan, March 27, 2014. The Marines patrolled with Afghan National Army soldiers as a part of their transition to becoming the primary security force in the area. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin) 1-9 Bravo Company Joint Patrol 140327-M-WA264-081 Stock Photo

RMHF2208–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Peter Vazquez a rifleman, and Lance Cpl. Andrew Day, an Improvised explosive device Detection Dog handler, with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, hold security during a patrol in Helmand province, Afghanistan, March 27, 2014. The Marines patrolled with Afghan National Army soldiers as a part of their transition to becoming the primary security force in the area. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Zachery B. Martin) 1-9 Bravo Company Joint Patrol 140327-M-WA264-081

RMCMJDEP–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard stop for a drink during a foot patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threa

U.S. Marine Corps Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) drinks water after searching a compound during Operation Grizzly in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 18, 2013. Grizzly was a counter-insurgency operation to deter enemy activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) Fox Co., 2-2 Marines conduct Operation Grizzly Part 1 130718-M-YH552-138 Stock Photo

RMHF1CHH–U.S. Marine Corps Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) drinks water after searching a compound during Operation Grizzly in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 18, 2013. Grizzly was a counter-insurgency operation to deter enemy activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) Fox Co., 2-2 Marines conduct Operation Grizzly Part 1 130718-M-YH552-138

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Stuart Ferreri, a dog handler with Guard Force Platoon, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and 21-year-old native of Northglenn, Colo., and Fancy, an improvised explosive device detection dog, search the outside of a truck commuting past Checkpoint Drahbiash while Afghan National Police patrolman Dost Mohammad examines the contents of its bed during Operation Gridlock here, March 21, 2012. On deployment in Helmand province’s Garmsir district, the ‘America’s Battalion’ dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work together. In a Stock Photo

RMHF0P8J–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Stuart Ferreri, a dog handler with Guard Force Platoon, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and 21-year-old native of Northglenn, Colo., and Fancy, an improvised explosive device detection dog, search the outside of a truck commuting past Checkpoint Drahbiash while Afghan National Police patrolman Dost Mohammad examines the contents of its bed during Operation Gridlock here, March 21, 2012. On deployment in Helmand province’s Garmsir district, the ‘America’s Battalion’ dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work together. In a

U.S. Marine Cpl. Kyle Click, a dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and 22-year-old native of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Windy, an improvised explosive device detection dog, search the perimeter of the Safar School compound here, March 18, 2012. On deployment in Helmand province’s Garmsir district, the ‘America’s Battalion’ dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work together. In a combat environment largely devoid of the safety and comforts of home, the energetic Labrador retrievers are neither pets nor expen Stock Photo

RMHF0P6X–U.S. Marine Cpl. Kyle Click, a dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and 22-year-old native of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Windy, an improvised explosive device detection dog, search the perimeter of the Safar School compound here, March 18, 2012. On deployment in Helmand province’s Garmsir district, the ‘America’s Battalion’ dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work together. In a combat environment largely devoid of the safety and comforts of home, the energetic Labrador retrievers are neither pets nor expen

RMCMJDEF–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard prepare for an early morning patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Evan Frickey, a 21-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and native of Idaho Falls, Idaho, plays with Cookie, an improvised explosive device detection dog, while providing security on the perimeter of the Safar School compound here, March 18. Approximately 40 elders and 150 students met with Afghan National Security Forces and 3/3 Marines during a shura at the newly constructed school to discuss the growth of education in Garmsir district. While there are several small schools in the Stock Photo

RMHF0P6Y–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Evan Frickey, a 21-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and native of Idaho Falls, Idaho, plays with Cookie, an improvised explosive device detection dog, while providing security on the perimeter of the Safar School compound here, March 18. Approximately 40 elders and 150 students met with Afghan National Security Forces and 3/3 Marines during a shura at the newly constructed school to discuss the growth of education in Garmsir district. While there are several small schools in the

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Brandon Mann, a dog handler with Alpha Company, 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, and native of Arlington, Texas, sights in with his infantry automatic rifle while providing security with Ty, an improvised explosive device detection dog, during a patrol here, Feb. 16. Marines and sailors with 1st LAR and India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, conducted clearing and disrupting operations in and around the villages of Sre Kala and Paygel during Operation Highland Thunder. Marines with 1st LAR led the operation on foot, sweeping for enemy weapons and d Stock Photo

RMHF0NG8–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Brandon Mann, a dog handler with Alpha Company, 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, and native of Arlington, Texas, sights in with his infantry automatic rifle while providing security with Ty, an improvised explosive device detection dog, during a patrol here, Feb. 16. Marines and sailors with 1st LAR and India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, conducted clearing and disrupting operations in and around the villages of Sre Kala and Paygel during Operation Highland Thunder. Marines with 1st LAR led the operation on foot, sweeping for enemy weapons and d

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Isaiah Schult, a dog handler with Jump Platoon, Headquarters and Service Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and 20-year-old Indianapolis native, jokes with Afghan children while providing security with Big, an improvised explosive device detection dog, during a shura outside a local residence here, Nov. 22, 2011. On deployment in Helmand province’s Garmsir district, the ‘America’s Battalion’ dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work together. In a combat environment largely devoid of the safety and comforts of home, Stock Photo

RMHF0KT0–U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Isaiah Schult, a dog handler with Jump Platoon, Headquarters and Service Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and 20-year-old Indianapolis native, jokes with Afghan children while providing security with Big, an improvised explosive device detection dog, during a shura outside a local residence here, Nov. 22, 2011. On deployment in Helmand province’s Garmsir district, the ‘America’s Battalion’ dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work together. In a combat environment largely devoid of the safety and comforts of home,

U.S. Marine Cpl. Sean Grady, a dog handler and pointman with Red Platoon, Echo Company, 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion and 27-year-old native of Otho, Iowa, and Ace, an improvised explosive device detection dog, post security during a dismounted patrol here, April 27, 2012. Since arriving in southern Helmand province in October 2011, Echo Co. has been charged with conducting counterinsurgency operations throughout Khan Neshin district, to include vehicle checkpoints, dismounted patrols and targeted interdiction operations. Marines in Khan Neshin near end of successful deployment 12 Stock Photo

RMHF47RC–U.S. Marine Cpl. Sean Grady, a dog handler and pointman with Red Platoon, Echo Company, 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion and 27-year-old native of Otho, Iowa, and Ace, an improvised explosive device detection dog, post security during a dismounted patrol here, April 27, 2012. Since arriving in southern Helmand province in October 2011, Echo Co. has been charged with conducting counterinsurgency operations throughout Khan Neshin district, to include vehicle checkpoints, dismounted patrols and targeted interdiction operations. Marines in Khan Neshin near end of successful deployment 12

RMHF1CHE–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) search a compound for hidden threats Operation Grizzly in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 18, 2013. Grizzly was a counter-insurgency operation to deter enemy activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) Fox Co., 2-2 Marines conduct Operation Grizzly Part 1 130718-M-YH552-127

RMCMJW3M–Aug. 07, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. ALEXANDER REIMER, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard prepare for bed at COP Sangsar in Zharay District. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which th

RMHF1CHX–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) search a compound for hidden threats during Operation Grizzly in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 18, 2013. Grizzly was a counter-insurgency operation to deter enemy activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) Fox Co., 2-2 Marines conduct Operation Grizzly Part 2 130718-M-YH552-235

RMCMJDF9–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard accompany a foot patrol in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike tra

RMHF1CHT–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) search a compound for hidden threats during Operation Grizzly in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 18, 2013. Grizzly was a counter-insurgency operation to deter enemy activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) Fox Co., 2-2 Marines conduct Operation Grizzly Part 2 130718-M-YH552-224

RMCMJDEN–August 7, 2012. - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard search a van in Zharay District, Kandahar Province on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Mi

RMHF1CHF–U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Joseph Nunez from Burbank, Calif., and Viky, an improvised explosive device detection dog, both attached to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment (2/2) search a compound for hidden threats Operation Grizzly in Helmand province, Afghanistan, July 18, 2013. Grizzly was a counter-insurgency operation to deter enemy activity, establish a presence and gather human intelligence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alejandro Pena/Released) Fox Co., 2-2 Marines conduct Operation Grizzly Part 1 130718-M-YH552-132

RMHF0NPG–U.S. Marine Cpl. Kyle Click, a dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and 22-year-old native of Grand Rapids, Mich., walks past a produce vendor with Windy, an improvised explosive device detection dog, during a security patrol here, Feb. 27, 2012. On deployment in Helmand province’s Garmsir district, the ‘America’s Battalion’ dog handlers and their improvised explosive device detection dogs live, travel and work together. In a combat environment largely devoid of the safety and comforts of home, the energetic Labrador retrievers are neither pets nor ex

RMCMJW3C–Aug. 07, 2012 - Zharay District, Kandahar Province, Afghanistan - TEDD handler SPC. Alexander Reimer, of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and his dog Howard search a van in Zharay District. The 82nd Airborne Division's 4th Brigade Combat Team has employed a unique tactic against the increasing improvised explosive device threat in Afghanistan, Tactical Explosive Detection Dogs. The TEDD teams are sent into the field to accompany foot patrols where they are effective in detecting potential IED threats. Unlike traditional Military Working Dog teams, which the Army has used in

U.S. Marine Cpl. Kyle Click, a 22-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and native of Grand Rapids, Mich., shares a moment with his dog Windy while waiting to resume a security patrol here, Feb. 27. During the patrol, the 3rd Platoon Marines partnered with Afghan National Police to search for insurgent activity in Safar Bazaar, Garmsir district’s busiest commercial center. They mentor the ANP in a partnered combat operations center at PB Bury, and patrol with them throughout Safar. The partnership is a vit Stock Photo

RMHF0NPJ–U.S. Marine Cpl. Kyle Click, a 22-year-old improvised explosive device detection dog handler with 3rd Platoon, Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and native of Grand Rapids, Mich., shares a moment with his dog Windy while waiting to resume a security patrol here, Feb. 27. During the patrol, the 3rd Platoon Marines partnered with Afghan National Police to search for insurgent activity in Safar Bazaar, Garmsir district’s busiest commercial center. They mentor the ANP in a partnered combat operations center at PB Bury, and patrol with them throughout Safar. The partnership is a vit

An improvised explosive device detection dog Stock Photos and Images

An improvised explosive device detection dog Stock Photos and Images

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