Recent events bring a reminder that some of the most high-speed, low-drag operators in your Joint Force go into action not on two feet but four -- these U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps dogs at Camp Pendleton, for example, as captured by Lance Cpl. Nickels 
... or your United States Army dogs such as Jeta, seen here back in 14 in A'stan in support of special operations forces. Photo by Sgt. St. Clair.
... your seapower canines include Spidey, who is, quite literally, a Debbil Dawg attached to the 26th MEU aboard LHD 7 and who knows it is a safety violation to be operating on the flight deck without requisite eye- and earpro. Photo by MC3 Coxwest.
One thing that makes working dogs valuable is their ability to operate alongside their humans anywhere, including when operating by air -- as Denny, a United States Army dog, did via Black Hawk out in Kuwait. Pix by Spc. Morris
... seapower dogs not to be outdone, tho: Here is Debbie, a United States Coast Dog, exfiltrating with her human companion up in Seattle back in July. Photo by Seaman Abshier
... takeaway here is that Coast Dog has the watch along with the many other working dogs on the air, land and sea
