both are used for scientific research
Well, I only know one, but Dolphins are being trained to locate mines in the water for the U.S. marines, navy, and seals
There is no official answer, but it would likely be the British SAS, the US Navy Selas or the Russian Spetsnaz.
Bottlenose dolphins have appendages similar to many mammals. They have adapted to swimming even though the bone structure is the same.
Here are the top ten navies of the world- 1.US navy 2.Russian navy 3.Indian navy 4.British navy 5.French navy 6.Chinese navy 7.Japanese navy 8.Brazillian navy 9.Argentine navy 10.Australian navy
The Iraqi Government did NOT send out it's Iraqi Navy Torpedo Boats to attack US Navy warships on the high seas. The North Vietnamese Navy DID attack US Navy warships upon the high seas. No comparison.
In world war 2 it was dolphins now it's some sort mine seeking sub
looking for mines
The British S.A.S, the Russian Spetsnaz and the U.S Navy Seals and Delta Force are often considered the best, but there isn't an answer everyone agrees on.
No it was a Russian Colony before it was purchased by the US in 1867. After a long period of neglect as a ward of the US Army, the US Navy and the US Treasury Department it became a US Territiry in 1912.
There is no Navy rate or rank "SW"; SW is a warfare specialty designation that stands for Surface Warfare, or one who has completed qualifications for the SW badge. It's equivalent to a submariner's dolphins badge, or an aviator's wings.
I think he served in the U.S. Navy for 9-11 years (estimation) but all of the American Revolution. Afterwards George Washington encouraged him to join the Russian Navy and help them against the Russo-Otoman war. He did and died later on in the war. He was the father of the US Navy.
No, Russian troops are not in the US