Foto's Military Working Dogs (MWD)

[Cairo_]

K-9 officers engage in controlled aggression training with Wwrinkle

Officers Sgt. Steven Goss and Cpl. Gilberto Navarrete, engage in controlled aggression training with Goss' new partner, K-9 Wwrinkle, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., March 2. Navarrete donned a protective wrap and played the role of a criminal, taunting Wwrinkle who responded with power and lightning speed.

K-9 Wwrinkle nails his would-be criminal, Cpl. Gilberto Navarrete, during controlled aggression training under the guidance of Sgt. Steven Goss, trainer and handler, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., March 2. Wwrinkle is Goss' new partner and the pair have bonded quickly, ensuring a fierce loyalty for that team.

K-9 Ricsi forcefully removes a would-be bad guy from a vehicle during patrol, detection and controlled aggression training, with his partner, Lt. Robert Ortiz, kennel master and handler, and Cpl. Gilberto Navarrete, handler, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., March 2. Navarrete donned a full bite suit to protect against Ricsi's powerful bite.

Lt. Robert Ortiz, kennel master and handler, works with his partner Ricsi to ferret out a would-be bad guy, role-played by Cpl. Gilberto Navarrete wearing a protective bite suit, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., March 2. Navarrete was hiding in a van where Ricsi found him then extracted him.

[Cairo_]

Military working dog receives Dickin Medal for heroism

Lucca, a 12-year-old retired Marine Corps military working dog, visits Camp Pendleton Feb. 29, 2016. Before her retirement in 2012, Lucca completed two deployments to Iraq and one to Afghanistan where she led approximately 400 patrols until she was injured by an improvised explosive device.
No Marines were injured on any patrol she led, including her final patrol where the explosion cost Lucca her front left leg. Lucca has been selected to receive the Dickin Medal, a European award that acknowledges outstanding acts of bravery or devotion to duty by animals serving with the armed forces or civil defense. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Caitlin Bevel)

[mosquito1980]

Mooie Luca
Geen gemakkelijk leven gehad

[Rocco]

Overigens..honden die je ziet op foto's van het Israelische leger, zouden zomaar eens van het nederlands bedrijf Four Winds K-9 kunnen zijn..
http://www.bnr.nl/nieuws/802696-1510/ne ... isch-leger

en..de regering wilde het tegenhouden..
http://www.nrc.nl/next/2016/02/10/kabin ... -b-1586520

Een heel groot gedeelte van deze honden zijn afkomstig uit Nederland. Vrijwel nergens ter wereld is het niveau van honden zo hoog als hier in de KNPV. Nu de geleiders nog mee exporteren.

Maar ook daar wordt aan gewerkt gezien het feit dat er regelmatig KNPVers de aardbol over reizen om seminars/workshops te geven.

En hoeveel KNPV ers hebben nou ervaring in de praktijk ? dat zijn er niet veel ik ken er maar een paar
idem hoeveel KNPV ers zijn er ook daad werkelijk honden geleider bij de politie en hoeveel honden geleiders
bij de politie leiden zelf hun hond op van pup naar diensthond ook een enkeling Toch raar............

[Budkes]

Overigens..honden die je ziet op foto's van het Israelische leger, zouden zomaar eens van het nederlands bedrijf Four Winds K-9 kunnen zijn..
http://www.bnr.nl/nieuws/802696-1510/ne ... isch-leger

en..de regering wilde het tegenhouden..
http://www.nrc.nl/next/2016/02/10/kabin ... -b-1586520

Een heel groot gedeelte van deze honden zijn afkomstig uit Nederland. Vrijwel nergens ter wereld is het niveau van honden zo hoog als hier in de KNPV. Nu de geleiders nog mee exporteren.

Maar ook daar wordt aan gewerkt gezien het feit dat er regelmatig KNPVers de aardbol over reizen om seminars/workshops te geven.

En hoeveel KNPV ers hebben nou ervaring in de praktijk ? dat zijn er niet veel ik ken er maar een paar
idem hoeveel KNPV ers zijn er ook daad werkelijk honden geleider bij de politie en hoeveel honden geleiders
bij de politie leiden zelf hun hond op van pup naar diensthond ook een enkeling Toch raar............

Ik begrijp de strekking van je verhaal niet? Leg me nog eens uit wat je bedoeld, of wat je specifieke vraag is?

[Rocco]

Topic gaat over praktijkhonden volgens mij.

Seminars worden veelal gegeven door KNPV ers die alleen de sport beoefenen en nog nooit in de praktijk hebben gewerkt
op en paar uitzonderingen na.

[Cairo_]

Een interessante praktijk hond is zeker de therapie-hond voor veteranen met Posttraumatische Stresstoornis (PTSS).
In Nederland sinds een paar jaar overgewaaid uit Amerika. In 2013 zijn eerste therapiehonden in Nederland afgeleverd.

Jax is a German Shepherd who is completing training as a certified therapy dog for the 163rd Attack Wing at March Air Reserve Base. Jax poses for his official photo in the studio at March Air Reserve Base. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Julie Avey)

Jax is a German Shepherd who is completing training as a certified therapy dog for the 163rd Attack Wing at March Air Reserve Base. Jax tries on his new vest adorned with all the unit patches from March Air Reserve Base. (Courtesy Photo by David Cunningham)

David Cunningham, the 163rd Attack Wing director of Psychological Health (DPH), visits with Airmen in their work centers before the holidays to meet and greet along with his German Shepherd, Jax, who is finishing the courses to soon be the 163rd Attack Wing therapy dog. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Master Sgt. Julie Avey)

[Budkes]

Topic gaat over praktijkhonden volgens mij.

Seminars worden veelal gegeven door KNPV ers die alleen de sport beoefenen en nog nooit in de praktijk hebben gewerkt
op en paar uitzonderingen na.

In mijn omgeving niet. Sowieso 2 directe collega's die regelnatig seminars verzorgen in de VS in Groot Brittanie, en nog vele andere landen. Beiden al zo'n dertig jaar geleider én KNPVers. In mijn omgeving zitten ook veel geleiders die actief zijn in de KNPV.

Maar ik vind het probleem van die buitenlandse geleiders ook vaak niet het optreden in de praktijk met hun hond alswel in de dressuur en daar kunnen heel veel KNPVers hen nog heel veel leren. Beter voor de honden ook. Ik juich die seminars van KNPVers daarom ook toe. Zij kunnen de geleiders en hopelijk vooral hun instructeurs naar een hoger niveau brengen. Daar is zeker winst te behalen.

Omgekeerd zijn er veel berebeste hondengeleiders die ik omschrijf als politieagent met hond. Geen enkel probleem. Trainen doen ze toch onder begeleiding van instructeurs. Zowel keuringstechnisch als praktijkgericht. Ook als ze dressuurtechnisch geen hoogvliegers zijn kunnen ze uitstekende hondengeleiders zijn op straat en daar draait het om.

Een dressuurtechnisch goed onderlegde hondengeleider geeft zeker geen garantie op puik optreden op straat, daarvoor zijn meer skills nodig dan enkel het goed af kunnen richten van een hond.
Ik ken er genoeg die gewoon top presteren op straat terwijl ze bij wijze van spreken een hond nog niet kunnen aanleren om af te liggen (gechargeerd uiteraard). En dan komen wij, instructeurs, in beeld om ze daarin te begeleiden, bij te spijkeren en te verbeteren. En uiteraard om de combinatie zo optimaal mogelijk aan het werk te zetten.

Maw het werken in de praktijk kunnen deze geleiders ook zeker van hun goede collega's leren, verbetering in opleiding van de honden en dressuur kunnen ze absoluut leren van onze KNPVers en soms is er een combinatie van beiden, zoals die 2 collega's van mij. Die dan ook zeer gevraagd zijn.

[Rocco]

Groot deel mee eens Budkes

Tussen dressuur en praktijk zit zeker een levnsgroot verschil er zijn vele honden die in de dressuur top draaien
maar in de praktijk te kort komen. Ook ken ik vele goede honden die door hondengeleiders bij de politie
geen goed team volgen waarbij het te kort komen van de H G het mankement is. Einde van het verhaal
gaan de honden weg en de geleiders blijven staan. Als basis vind ik dat iedere politie honden geleider zeker
zelfstandig het KNPV cerrtificaat moet kunnen behalen, De kennis die je mee neemt van pup naar certificaat zul je nooit
allemaal leren van een collega met een al gecertificeerde hond.Ik ga niet zeggen dat ik het allemaal heb uitgevonden maar tussen gesprekken en trainingen gezien te hebben is dit mijn persoonlijke conclusie.

Zeker zijn er wel echte politiemensen die seminars geven maar ik ken er ook een hele boel ik zal geen namen noemen
die daar ook heen gaan zonder ook maar 1 dag ervaring in de praktijk.

[crutz]

Groot deel mee eens Budkes

Tussen dressuur en praktijk zit zeker een levnsgroot verschil er zijn vele honden die in de dressuur top draaien
maar in de praktijk te kort komen. Ook ken ik vele goede honden die door hondengeleiders bij de politie
geen goed team volgen waarbij het te kort komen van de H G het mankement is. Einde van het verhaal
gaan de honden weg en de geleiders blijven staan. Als basis vind ik dat iedere politie honden geleider zeker
zelfstandig het KNPV cerrtificaat moet kunnen behalen, De kennis die je mee neemt van pup naar certificaat zul je nooit
allemaal leren van een collega met een al gecertificeerde hond.Ik ga niet zeggen dat ik het allemaal heb uitgevonden maar tussen gesprekken en trainingen gezien te hebben is dit mijn persoonlijke conclusie.

Zeker zijn er wel echte politiemensen die seminars geven maar ik ken er ook een hele boel ik zal geen namen noemen
die daar ook heen gaan zonder ook maar 1 dag ervaring in de praktijk.

ik ben er zelf geweest om een seminar te geven, deels voor sport mensen, maar ook deels praktijk mensen
het belangrijkste voor de praktijk mensen daar was het begrip van de africhting van een KNPV hond
niet de inzet in de praktijk, maar wat wordt een hond geleerd, hoe wordt het (in grote algemene lijnen) geleerd etc

oa omdat daar in sommige staten iedere overbeet gezien wordt als gebruik van extra/te veel geweld, terwijl een hond die zich ingraaft in zijn beet op dezelfde plek geen probleem is

iedere overbeet (die ontstaat door te veel gekte in de trainingen, te veel onduidelijkheid over lossen etc) kan in sommige staten aangevochten worden door de arrestant, niet erg leuk dus daardoor.

In basis zijn de honden toch voor de sport afgericht, praktijk moet de partij die de hond koopt er op zetten
Dan is het fijn dat je terug kan vallen op wat hem in de sport geleerd is, maar dan is het ook fijn als je weet hoe en wat en oefeningen begrijpt

[Budkes]

Groot deel mee eens Budkes

Tussen dressuur en praktijk zit zeker een levnsgroot verschil er zijn vele honden die in de dressuur top draaien
maar in de praktijk te kort komen. Ook ken ik vele goede honden die door hondengeleiders bij de politie
geen goed team volgen waarbij het te kort komen van de H G het mankement is. Einde van het verhaal
gaan de honden weg en de geleiders blijven staan. Als basis vind ik dat iedere politie honden geleider zeker
zelfstandig het KNPV cerrtificaat moet kunnen behalen, De kennis die je mee neemt van pup naar certificaat zul je nooit
allemaal leren van een collega met een al gecertificeerde hond.Ik ga niet zeggen dat ik het allemaal heb uitgevonden maar tussen gesprekken en trainingen gezien te hebben is dit mijn persoonlijke conclusie.

Zeker zijn er wel echte politiemensen die seminars geven maar ik ken er ook een hele boel ik zal geen namen noemen
die daar ook heen gaan zonder ook maar 1 dag ervaring in de praktijk.

Die kennis heb je wat mij betreft in de praktijk ook niet noodzakelijkerwijs nodig. Je moet je hond goed kunnen lezen en je moet elkaar goed kunnen begrijpen en je moet de hond goed kunnen steunen. Sommige mensen hebben dat van nature of doen het mogelijkerwijs per ongeluk goed. 1 van onze beste combinaties sinds jaren in de praktijk bestaat uit een geleider die never nooit zelfstandig een KNPVcertificaat zou kunnen halen, dat gaat die jongen echt nooit lukken, en een hond die ook nog niet eens top was afgericht. Tijdens de 2 jaarlijkse keuringen is het echt elk onderdeel weer strak begeleiden en dan nog kantje boord, echter op straat pakken ze alles, vinden ze alles en zijn ze 100% betrouwbaar, een genot om naar te kijken in de praktijk en tijdens de praktijkoefeningen.
Daarnaast moeten ze dus op de training goed begeleidt worden door de instructeur en dat lukt prima.

Voor wat betreft het tweede rood gemaakte stukje, zoals gezegd, ik vind het dus ook geen probleem dat er KNPVers seminars geven zonder ook maar 1 dag praktijkervaring. Zij moeten de kennis vergroten over hoe africhting/dressuur/training/verbetering etc van de hond te bewerkstelligen.

Tuurlijk is een combinatie van beide ideaal, vandaar dat die 2 collega's van mij zo'veel gevraagd worden, maar ik sla toch ook veel KNPVers zeer hoog aan.

[Budkes]

Groot deel mee eens Budkes

Tussen dressuur en praktijk zit zeker een levnsgroot verschil er zijn vele honden die in de dressuur top draaien
maar in de praktijk te kort komen. Ook ken ik vele goede honden die door hondengeleiders bij de politie
geen goed team volgen waarbij het te kort komen van de H G het mankement is. Einde van het verhaal
gaan de honden weg en de geleiders blijven staan. Als basis vind ik dat iedere politie honden geleider zeker
zelfstandig het KNPV cerrtificaat moet kunnen behalen, De kennis die je mee neemt van pup naar certificaat zul je nooit
allemaal leren van een collega met een al gecertificeerde hond.Ik ga niet zeggen dat ik het allemaal heb uitgevonden maar tussen gesprekken en trainingen gezien te hebben is dit mijn persoonlijke conclusie.

Zeker zijn er wel echte politiemensen die seminars geven maar ik ken er ook een hele boel ik zal geen namen noemen
die daar ook heen gaan zonder ook maar 1 dag ervaring in de praktijk.

ik ben er zelf geweest om een seminar te geven, deels voor sport mensen, maar ook deels praktijk mensen
het belangrijkste voor de praktijk mensen daar was het begrip van de africhting van een KNPV hond
niet de inzet in de praktijk, maar wat wordt een hond geleerd, hoe wordt het (in grote algemene lijnen) geleerd etc

oa omdat daar in sommige staten iedere overbeet gezien wordt als gebruik van extra/te veel geweld, terwijl een hond die zich ingraaft in zijn beet op dezelfde plek geen probleem is

iedere overbeet (die ontstaat door te veel gekte in de trainingen, te veel onduidelijkheid over lossen etc) kan in sommige staten aangevochten worden door de arrestant, niet erg leuk dus daardoor.

In basis zijn de honden toch voor de sport afgericht, praktijk moet de partij die de hond koopt er op zetten
Dan is het fijn dat je terug kan vallen op wat hem in de sport geleerd is, maar dan is het ook fijn als je weet hoe en wat en oefeningen begrijpt

Eens.

[Cairo_]

Misschien in de toekomst ook Militaire Working Dog's voor de Nederlandse Mariniers.........?:
Hier bezoeken ze een demonstratie van de US Marines.

2nd LEB demonstrates MWD's capabilities to Dutch Marines

Gunnery Sgt. Aaron Nuckles, a kennel master with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, speaks with the visiting Dutch marines on the many benefits of military working dogs imbedded with infantry units at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 7, 2016. The Dutch Marines do not have a canine unit and look to the U.S. Marines for support with MWD’s for future operations. Nuckles shared his combat experiences to shed light on the importance of MWD’s in combat operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erick Galera/Released.)

A Dutch marine braces himself for a takedown by a military working dog during a training scenario at Camp Lejeune, N.C. March 7, 2016. The Dutch Marines do not have a canine unit and look to the U.S. Marines for support with MWD’s for future operations. Cpl. Nicholas. J. Digregorio, a military policeman went goes through several scenarios to demonstrate the benefits of MWD’s within infantry units. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erick Galera/Released.)

Cpl. Nicholas J. Digregorio, a military policeman with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, gets bit by a military working dog during a demonstration for the visiting Dutch marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 7, 2016. The Dutch marines do not have a canine unit and look to the U.S. Marines for support with MWD’s for future operations. Digregorio went through several scenarios to demonstrate the benefits of MWD’s within infantry units. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erick Galera/Released)

Cpl. Nicholas J. Digregorio, a military policeman with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, gets bit by a military working dog during a demonstration for the visiting Dutch marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 7, 2016. The Dutch marines do not have a canine unit and look to the U.S. Marines for support with MWD’s for future operations. Digregorio went through several scenarios to demonstrate the benefits of MWD’s within infantry units. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erick Galera/Released)

Cpl. Nicholas J. Digregorio, a military policeman with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, gets bit by a military working dog during a demonstration for the visiting Dutch marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 7, 2016. The Dutch marines do not have a canine unit and look to the U.S. Marines for support with MWD’s for future operations. Digregorio went through several scenarios to demonstrate the benefits of MWD’s within infantry units. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erick Galera/Released)

[Rocco]

Groot deel mee eens Budkes

Tussen dressuur en praktijk zit zeker een levnsgroot verschil er zijn vele honden die in de dressuur top draaien
maar in de praktijk te kort komen. Ook ken ik vele goede honden die door hondengeleiders bij de politie
geen goed team volgen waarbij het te kort komen van de H G het mankement is. Einde van het verhaal
gaan de honden weg en de geleiders blijven staan. Als basis vind ik dat iedere politie honden geleider zeker
zelfstandig het KNPV cerrtificaat moet kunnen behalen, De kennis die je mee neemt van pup naar certificaat zul je nooit
allemaal leren van een collega met een al gecertificeerde hond.Ik ga niet zeggen dat ik het allemaal heb uitgevonden maar tussen gesprekken en trainingen gezien te hebben is dit mijn persoonlijke conclusie.

Zeker zijn er wel echte politiemensen die seminars geven maar ik ken er ook een hele boel ik zal geen namen noemen
die daar ook heen gaan zonder ook maar 1 dag ervaring in de praktijk.

ik ben er zelf geweest om een seminar te geven, deels voor sport mensen, maar ook deels praktijk mensen
het belangrijkste voor de praktijk mensen daar was het begrip van de africhting van een KNPV hond
niet de inzet in de praktijk, maar wat wordt een hond geleerd, hoe wordt het (in grote algemene lijnen) geleerd etc

oa omdat daar in sommige staten iedere overbeet gezien wordt als gebruik van extra/te veel geweld, terwijl een hond die zich ingraaft in zijn beet op dezelfde plek geen probleem is

iedere overbeet (die ontstaat door te veel gekte in de trainingen, te veel onduidelijkheid over lossen etc) kan in sommige staten aangevochten worden door de arrestant, niet erg leuk dus daardoor.

In basis zijn de honden toch voor de sport afgericht, praktijk moet de partij die de hond koopt er op zetten
Dan is het fijn dat je terug kan vallen op wat hem in de sport geleerd is, maar dan is het ook fijn als je weet hoe en wat en oefeningen begrijpt

Eens.

Overbeet heeft niet altijd te maken met hektiek of drukte in de training sommige honden hebben genetisch geen
goede beet zeker bij veel jonge honden in de KNPV worden nog wel eens afgedankt en gaan richting USA.

Een jaar later komen KNPV ers naar de USA en gaan een seminars geven met de hond die in Nederland
is afgedankt(niet alle) ik heb vele kennissen in Amerika en er zitten diverse honden van mij die het werk doen
single/ dual purpose mijn ervaring is dat ze niet zo nauw nemen met de kwaliteit van de honden als hier.
Kijk een gecertificeerde PH-1 hond een jaar later maar eens terug in de uSA dan springen de tranen in je ogen.

Tuurlijk is het goed dat er bepaalde basis wordt aangeleerd maar praktijk ervaring krijg je alleen
door zelf ook diverse jaren in de praktijk dienst te doen dan alleen maar de standaard oefeningen op
het mooie groene gras. Praktijk lessen zou ik graag hebben van bv Dick van Leeuwen en niet van Hans Pegge met alle respect.

Een hond goed kunnen lezen en daarop goede en verstandige beslissingen kunnen/durven nemen en steunen zul je alleen krijgen door veel praktijkervaring m.i.Er zullen best talentvolle HG lopen bij de politie maar ook ik weet
dat het niet allemaal gouden combinaties zijn.

[crutz]

Praktijk lessen zou ik graag hebben van bv Dick van Leeuwen en niet van Hans Pegge met alle respect.

als je hiet niet erg vind zie ik liever controleerbaarheid obv dressuur dan obv dat je een hond fysiek de baas kan. Dat laatste is een prettige bijkomstigheid maar de basis van de controleerbaarheid ligt toch in de dressuur. Dat is nl iets waar je ook op terug kan vallen bij zaken als bv materiaalbreuk (zie ander topic hier )

[Rocco]

Het onder controle appél met adreline van verdachten en drive in gevaarlijke niet voorzienbare situaties is toch heel wat anders dan leuke keuring
of oefendag lopen, beide hebben controle nodig maar je kan het 1 niet met het ander vergelijken m.i.

[sky]

Waarom niet gewoon een combi van beide... Ik loop dan wel (maar) in de beveiliging met mijn eigen van pup af aan zelf opgeleide hond, maar ik heb gelukkig mogen ervaren dat ik mijn 45 kg wegende mechel ook tijdens praktijk situaties onder controle/appel heb. Ook als ik tijdens dienst word aangevallen en de zwaar onder invloed staande man gebeten word lost mijn hond net als op het trainings veld.
Geen over bijten gewoon netjes lossen, bewaken en aan de voet komen terwijl ik aan het uiteinde van de lijn sta.
Ondanks alle adrenaline en geschreeuw.

[sky]

Overigens heb ik maar een voorbeeld, mijn andere diensthond heeft gelukkig nog geen praktijk incident mogen meemaken. Maar ook tijdens praktijk oefeningen heeft deze tweede hond de zelfde cobtrole.
Dus waarom niet combineren...

[Biet]

Het onder controle appél met adreline van verdachten en drive in gevaarlijke niet voorzienbare situaties is toch heel wat anders dan leuke keuring
of oefendag lopen, beide hebben controle nodig maar je kan het 1 niet met het ander vergelijken m.i.

Het lijkt voor de hand liggend wat je hier zegt en als je het op de mens (de geleider) betrekt heb je helemaal gelijk volgens mij, maar ik betwijfel of dat ook voor de hond opgaat.
Die hebben een andere manier van focussen op wat zij denken dat gedaan moet worden en laten zich niet zo afleiden door adrenaline of gevaar van onoverzichtelijke situaties.

[Rocco]

Het gaat om de combi, geleider,hond.situatie, het is de taak van de geleider om dit zo goed mogelijk en veilig
te handhaven.Dressuur oefeningen op het oefenveld zijn allemaal herkenbare oefenigen voor de hond, loop maar
maar eens met en praktijkhond in dreigende situaties met hooligans( angst ,stress .adrenaline prikkels rondom hond heeft dit allemaal in de gaten) ik hoop dat ik het
zo goed uitleg.Ben overigens meer van mening dat een hond meer gebruik maakt en anticipeert van hun beter ontwikkelde zintuigen
dan de manier van denken maar dat is een ander verhaal.

[Cairo_]

Sgt. Nicholas J. Digregorio, a military working dog handler with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, unleashes his military working dog during a demonstration aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 7, 2016. The demonstration showcased the capabilities of the military working dogs to the Dutch 32nd Raiding Company, who are using the facilities on base to conduct multiple training exercises for the coming weeks. Detection, patrolling and tracking scenarios showed the importance of the military working dogs being integrated into infantry units. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin T. Updegraff/Released)

Sgt. David A. Mayes, a military working dog handler with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, sends his military working dog after a notional enemy during a demonstration aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 7, 2016. The demonstration showcased the capabilities of the military working dogs to the Dutch 32nd Raiding Company, who are using the facilities on base to conduct multiple training exercises for the coming weeks. The dogs are trained to search for explosives, concealed drugs and are trained to take down violent combatants. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin T. Updegraff/Released)

Sgt. Nicholas J. Digregorio, a military working-dog handler with 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, displays the capabilities of a military working dog when told to take down an enemy combatant during a demonstration aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 7, 2016. The demonstration showcased the capabilities of the military working dogs to the Dutch 32nd Raiding Company, who are using the facilities on base to conduct multiple training exercises for the coming weeks. Detection, patrolling and tracking scenarios showed the importance of the military working dogs being integrated into infantry units. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Samuel Guerra/Released)

[Cairo_]

Defenders, K9 embrace deep blue

Satie, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, age 4, prepares to leap from the edge of a pool during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. Older, more experienced military working dogs dogs were more proactive in their approach to the training, immediately seeking out the aggressor upon entering the pool area. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)

Satie, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, age 4, attacks a bite sleeve during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. Bite sleeves are leathery training aids worn over the arm by agitators or trainers to protect themselves from injury during bite training with military working dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)

Royal Australian Air Force Leading Aircraftman Grady Humphries, assigned to Combat Support Unit 14 and aggressor for the training, engages a tug-of-war contest with Benga, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, age 5, during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. The purpose of the training, hosted by 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog Section alongside their Australian counterparts, is to familiarize military working dogs with bodies of water and encourage them to correctly perform their duties in such an environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)

Staff Sgt. Kenten, a 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, carries his K9 partner, Pixie, age 3, during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. In addition to water familiarization, military working dog handlers said the training allowed dogs and their handlers to strengthen their bonds. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)

[Cairo_]

Military Working Dog Rico/M137 met pensioen.

MWD retirement

Lt. Col. Dana Metzger, 436th Security Forces Squadron commander, left, Staff Sgt. Jason Spangenberg, 436th SFS military working dog trainer, right and his MWD Rico/M137 sit on stage during Rico’s retirement ceremony Jan. 15, 2016, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. Rico is retiring from active duty after serving seven years and eight months and deploying four times. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Brandon Shelton, former 436th Security Forces Squadron patrolman, records Staff Sgt. Jason Spangenberg, 436th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, during MWD Rico/M137’s retirement ceremony Jan. 15, 2016, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. More than 100 service members and civilians attended Rico’s retirement ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Staff Sgt. Jason Spangenberg, 436th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, chokes up during a speech at MWD Rico/M137’s retirement ceremony Jan. 15, 2016, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. Spangenberg and Rico earned the Army Combat Infantry Badge, Air Force Combat Action Badge and a Bronze Star while deployed to Village Stability Platform Tash Guzar, Afghanistan, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Lt. Col. Michael Phillips, 436th Mission Support Group deputy commander, presents Staff Sgt. Jason Spangenberg, 436th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, with MWD Rico/M137’s retirement certificate at Rico’s retirement ceremony Jan. 15, 2016, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. Spangenberg was assigned Rico for three years and is adopting him following Rico’s retirement. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Staff Sgt. Jason Spangenberg, 436th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, pets MWD Rico/M137 following Rico’s retirement ceremony Jan. 15, 2016, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Staff Sgt. Jason Spangenberg, 436th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, gives MWD Rico/M137 a steak during his retirement ceremony Jan. 15, 2016, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. Rico served for seven years and eight months and is being adopted by his former handler, Spangenberg. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

[Cairo_]

Military Working Dog training

IKEGO, Japan (March 17, 2016) Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Vincent Nicholford, from Sayreville, N.J. rucks through the Ikego hiking
trail with Military Working Dog 1st Class Dzino W377during a training exercise. The exercise is designed to condition both dog and handler for real-world situations by building stamina, communication and trust. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Alonzo M. Archer)

IKEGO, Japan (March 17, 2016) Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Nicholas Sellers, from Canyon Lake, Texas rucks through the Ikego hiking trail with Military Working Dog 1st Class Rex R794 during a training exercise. The exercise is designed to condition both dog and handler for real-world situations by building stamina, communication and trust. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Alonzo M. Archer)

IKEGO, Japan (March 17, 2016) Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Luke Alvarez, from Pittsburgh, Pa., prepares Military Working Dog 1st Class Sita R723 for a field training exercise at the Ikego hiking. The exercise is designed to condition both dog and handler for real-world situations by building stamina, communication and trust. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Alonzo M. Archer)

[Cairo_]

Police officers with dogs during a raid in the Molenbeek neighborhood of Brussels, Belgium, Friday March 18, 2016. After an intense four-month manhunt across Europe and beyond, police on Friday captured Salah Abdeslam, the top fugitive in the Paris attacks in the same Brussels neighborhood where he grew up.

Police dog handlers stand guard the streets at Rue de la Carpe in Molenbeek-Saint-Jean in Brussels, on March 19, 2016, early morning. Belgian police arrested five people in counter-terror raids in Brussels on March 18, including Paris attacks suspect Salah Abdeslam and the family who sheltered him, prosecutors said. Special federal police forces arrested Abdeslam in Rue des Quatre-Vents, who has been on the run since the deadly November 13 attacks, wounding him lightly in the leg during an afternoon raid in the capital's gritty immigrant neighbourhood of Molenbeek.

[Cairo_]

Dutch Marines strengthen battle tactics

Dutch Marines with the 32nd Raiding Company, work alongside U.S. Marines and their military working dogs during a role playing scenario aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 16, 2016. The Dutch Marines acted as a Quick Reaction Force and were given the objective to eliminate the enemy force and regain control of the building. The exercises allowed the forces to exchange tactics, techniques and procedures. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin T. Updegraff/ Released)

A U.S. Marine puts his military working dog through a window to help capture a role-playing enemy, while being covered by a Dutch Marine from the 32nd Raiding Company during a role playing scenario aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 16, 2016. The Dutch Marines acted as a Quick Reaction Force and were given the objective to eliminate the enemy force and regain control of the building. The exercises allowed the forces to exchange tactics, techniques and procedures. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin T. Updegraff/ Released)

[Cairo_]

Military working dogs sharpen their skills at JBER

U.S. Army military working dog, Faro, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, chews on toy after successfully detecting simulated hidden explosives during K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dogs are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Daniel Turner, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, updates the mission bulletin board at the Army military working dog kennels at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2015. Turner is his detachment’s kennel master and supervises the Army military working dog handlers on JBER. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

A caution sign marks the entrance to kennels belonging to the Army military working dogs assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Army military policemen continually train with their K-9 counterparts to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Benjamin Sweeney, a military working dog handler assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, waits by his police vehicle before conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Security Forces Airmen continually train with their K-9 counterparts to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Spc. Jared Shultz, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, interacts with his military working dog, Teddy, while waiting to conduct K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Army military working dog handlers continually train with their K-9 counterparts to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

Airmen assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron pack smoke grenades while preparing to conduct military working dog training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Security Forces Airmen conducted the K-9 training with their Army counterparts, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joe Burns and military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, conduct K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Security Forces Airmen conducted the K-9 training with their Army counterparts, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joe Burns and military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, conduct K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Security Forces Airmen conducted the K-9 training with their Army counterparts, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Pfc. Ian Smith and military working dog, Faro, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, conduct K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Army military working dog handlers conducted the K-9 training with their Air Force counterparts, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army and Air Force military working dog teams assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment and the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, respectively, conduct K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The purpose of the K-9 training was to adapt the dogs to possible real-world conditions they might encounter as well as practice detecting possible hidden explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joe Burns and military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, conduct K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Security Forces Airmen conducted the K-9 training with their Army counterparts, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Spc. Jared Schultz and military working dog, Teddy, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, conduct K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Army military working dog handlers conducted the K-9 training with their Air Force counterparts, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Spc. Jared Schultz and military working dog, Teddy, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, practice searching for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army military working dog, Teddy, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, frolics after successfully detecting simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dogs are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army military working dog, Teddy, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, searches for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dogs are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Spc. Jared Schultz, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, signals to his military working dog, Teddy, while searching for simulated hidden explosives at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The Army military working dog handlers continually train with their K-9 counterparts to keep their teams flexible to respond to law enforcement emergencies, and for overseas deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Spc. Jared Schultz and military working dog, Teddy, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, share a moment of levity after successfully detecting simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dogs are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joe Burns and military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, practice searching for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joe Burns and military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, practice searching for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joe Burns and military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, practice searching for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, searches for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dogs are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joe Burns and military working dog, Ciko, assigned to the 673rd Security Forces Squadron, practice searching for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. The military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army military working dog, Faro, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, searches for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dogs are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army military working dog, Faro, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, searches for simulated hidden explosives while conducting K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dogs are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Pfc. Ian Smith encourages military working dog, Faro, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, after successfully detecting simulated hidden explosives during K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Daniel Turner, right, debriefs Pfc. Ian Smith, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, after successfully detecting simulated hidden explosives during K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

U.S. Army Pfc. Ian Smith encourages military working dog, Faro, assigned to the 549th Military Working Dog Detachment, after successfully detecting simulated hidden explosives during K-9 training at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, March 17, 2016. Military working dog teams are trained to respond to various law enforcement emergencies as well as detect hidden narcotics and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alejandro Pena)

[*Wolf*]

Faro

Ziet er trouwens heel wat gezelliger uit, zo met die speeltjes in hun bek

[Cairo_]

A police officer with a sniffer dog patrols the airport in Prague, Czech Republic, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Authorities in Europe have tightened security at airports, on subways, at the borders after deadly attacks Tuesday on the Brussels airport and its subway system.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio speaks to New York Police Department's Detective Keane as his dog Elvis work in the subway at Times Square Tuesday, March 22, 2016, New York. Authorities are increasing security throughout New York City following explosions at the airport and subway system in the Belgian capital of Brussels.

A Italian police dog sniffs passengers' luggage at Leonardo Da Vinci airport in Fiumicino, near Rome, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Authorities in Europe and beyond have tightened security at airports, on subways, at the borders and on city streets after deadly attacks Tuesday on the Brussels airport and its subway system.

A police officer with a sniffer dog checks a trash bin at the airport in Prague, Czech Republic, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Authorities in Europe have tightened security at airports, on subways, at the borders and on city streets after deadly attacks Tuesday on the Brussels airport and its subway system.

A police officer and his dog patrols Montreal–Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport Tuesday, March 22, 2016 in Montreal. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau condemned Tuesday's attacks in Brussels, as his cabinet said they see no imminent threats to Canadians on their soil.

A police dog handler patrols after Eurostar trains to Brussels were cancelled at St Pancras station in central London, Britain March 22, 2016.

A New York City Police Department Transit officer and his dog patrol at the subway station under Grand Central Terminal, in New York, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Authorities are increasing security throughout New York City following explosions at the airport and subway system in the Belgian capital of Brussels.

A K-9 unit officer and a sniffer dog conduct a random inspection of a passenger's bags at Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Pasay, south of Manila, Philippines Wednesday, March 23, 2016. Philippine President Benigno Aquino III has ordered an extra tightening of security in all airports, seaports and public transport terminals across the country following explosions in Brussels that killed many people.

A police officer with a sniffer dog checks luggage at the airport in Prague, Czech Republic, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Authorities in Europe have tightened security at airports, on subways, at the borders and on city streets after deadly attacks Tuesday on the Brussels airport and its subway system.

A police dog handler patrols after Eurostar trains to Brussels were cancelled at St Pancras station in central London, Britain March 22, 2016.

An Israeli airport security guard patrols with a dog in Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv, Israel, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. After the Brussels attacks, Israel briefly announced that all Israeli flights from Europe were canceled, then reinstated the flights, Israel Airports Authority spokesman Ofer Leffler said. Pini Schiff, former director of security at Ben-Gurion Airport, said the attack in the Brussels airport was “a colossal failure” of Belgian security, and he said “the chances are very low” that such a bombing could take place in Israel’s airport. Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport is considered among the most secure in the world, an outcome stemming from several Palestinian attacks on Israeli planes and travelers in the 1970s.

A police officer and his dog patrols Montreal–Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport Tuesday, March 22, 2016 in Montreal. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau condemned Tuesday's attacks in Brussels, as his cabinet said they see no imminent threats to Canadians on their soil.

Police dog handlers speak to travelers as they patrol after Eurostar train services were suspended on the Brussels route because of the attacks in Belgium, at St Pancras international railway station in London, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Explosions, at least one likely caused by a suicide bomber, rocked the Brussels airport and subway system Tuesday, prompting a lockdown of the Belgian capital and heightened security across Europe.

An Israeli airport security guard patrols with a dog in Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv, Israel, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. After the Brussels attacks, Israel briefly announced that all Israeli flights from Europe were canceled, then reinstated the flights, Israel Airports Authority spokesman Ofer Leffler said. Pini Schiff, former director of security at Ben-Gurion Airport, said the attack in the Brussels airport was “a colossal failure” of Belgian security, and he said “the chances are very low” that such a bombing could take place in Israel’s airport. Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport is considered among the most secure in the world, an outcome stemming from several Palestinian attacks on Israeli planes and travelers in the 1970s.

A police officer with his dog talks with passengers as he patrols Montreal–Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport Tuesday, March 22, 2016 in Montreal. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau condemned Tuesday's attacks in Brussels, as his cabinet said they see no imminent threats to Canadians on their soil.

LOS ANGELES, CA - MARCH 22: A boy pets an airport police bomb dog in Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX airport as security is heightened in reaction to bomb attacks in Brussels, Belgium this morning on March 22, 2016 in Los Angeles, California. At least 30 people were killed and more than 200 injured in the morning rush-hour bomb attacks at the Brussels airport and at a subway station.

A Italian police dog sniffs passengers' luggage at Leonardo Da Vinci airport in Fiumicino, near Rome, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Authorities in Europe and beyond have tightened security at airports, on subways, at the borders and on city streets after deadly attacks Tuesday on the Brussels airport and its subway system.

An Israeli airport security guard patrols with a dog in Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv, Israel, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. After the Brussels attacks, Israel briefly announced that all Israeli flights from Europe were canceled, then reinstated the flights, Israel Airports Authority spokesman Ofer Leffler said. Pini Schiff, former director of security at Ben-Gurion Airport, said the attack in the Brussels airport was “a colossal failure” of Belgian security, and he said “the chances are very low” that such a bombing could take place in Israel’s airport. Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport is considered among the most secure in the world, an outcome stemming from several Palestinian attacks on Israeli planes and travelers in the 1970s.

[Cairo_]

Devils, Dogs Demonstrate Daily Duties

Police Officer Kristopher Evers, a military working dog handler for the Provost Marshal’s Office Military Working Dogs Unit with Headquarters Battalion from Marine Corps Base Hawaii, commands his military working dog Diego during a demonstration for Cub Scout Troop 311, aboard Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, March 5, 2016. Marines and civilian officers gave different commands to their dogs, showing off their intelligence and obedience. The dog handlers also wore a bite jacket for a mock take down by the dogs to show the scouts the discipline and training the dogs show when facing a real threat. Evers, a Denver, Colo., native, said they train with the dogs so much and spend a lot of time taking care of them that they are a part his family. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres)

Mido, a military working dog, waits with his Marine handler during a military dog demonstration for Cub Scout Troop 311 aboard Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, involving Marines and civilian officers from the K9 police unit with Marine Corps Base Hawaii, March 5, 2016. Marines and civilian officers gave different commands to their dogs, showing off their intelligence and obedience. The dog handlers also wore a bite jacket for a mock take down by the dogs to show the scouts the discipline and training the dogs show when facing a real threat. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres)

Police Officer Kristopher Evers, a military working dog handler for the Provost Marshal’s Office Military Working Dogs Unit with Headquarters Battalion from Marine Corps Base Hawaii, commands his military working dog Diego to let go of a bite jacket during a demonstration of their dogs capabilities for Cub Scout troop 311 aboard Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, March 5, 2016. Marines and civilian officers gave different commands to their dogs, showing off their intelligence and obedience. The dog handlers also wore a bite jacket for a mock take down by the dogs to show the scouts the discipline and training the dogs show when facing a real threat. Evers, a Denver, Colo., native, said they train with the dogs so much and spend a lot of time taking care of them that are apart his family. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres)

Police Officer Travis Cleaveland, a military working dog handler for the Provost Marshal’s Office Military Working Dogs Unit with Headquarters Battalion from Marine Corps Base Hawaii, demonstrates a mock takedown with Nero, one of the military police dogs there for Cub Scout troop 311 aboard Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, March 5, 2016. Marines and civilian officers gave different commands to their dogs, showing off their intelligence and obedience. The dog handlers also wore a bite jacket for a mock take down by the dogs to show the scouts the discipline and training the dogs show when facing a real threat. Cleaveland, a St. Cloud, Minn., native, said his military working dogs are constantly training and ready on command to stop any threat. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres)

Mido, a military working dog waits with his Marine handler during a military dog demonstration for a Cub Scout Troop 311 aboard Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, March 5, 2016. The demonstration involved Marines and civilian officers from the MCB Hawaii Provost Marshal’s Office military working dogs unit. Marines and civilian officers gave different commands to their dogs to show off their intelligence and obedience. The dog handlers also wore a bite jacket for a mock take down by the dogs to show the scouts the discipline and training the dogs show when facing a real threat. Police Officer Travis Cleaveland, a dog handler with the K9 Police Unit said the dogs are constantly training and are ready on command to stop any threat. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres)