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MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII - Christopher LeFebvre, of Kaneohe, a civilian dog handler encased in a “marshmallow suit,” confronts two military working dogs, a Belgian Malinois and a black German shepherd, which gripped his arms despite his twirling around and around like a carousel, in a K-9 unit demonstration for children at Mokapu Elementary School, April 5, 2013. Sgt. Daniel Pierce (right), chief trainer for the K-9 unit at the Provost Marshal’s Office here, served as the “ringmaster” for a performance showcasing the dogs’ training “to bite and hold” a suspect. Pierce said the dogs will bite anything that moves, whether it is an arm, a leg or someone’s back. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Carolyn Lee) - MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII - Christopher LeFebvre, of Kaneohe, a civilian dog handler encased in a “marshmallow suit,” confronts two military working dogs, a Belgian Malinois and a black German shepherd, which gripped his arms despite his twirling around and around like a carousel, in a K-9 unit demonstration for children at Mokapu Elementary School, April 5, 2013. Sgt. Daniel Pierce (right), chief trainer for the K-9 unit at the Provost Marshal’s Office here, served as the “ringmaster” for a performance showcasing the dogs’ training “to bite and hold” a suspect. Pierce said the dogs will bite anything that moves, whether it is an arm, a leg or someone’s back. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Carolyn Lee)

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U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Ivan Perez, a military working dog handler, and his partner, Jack, a military working dog with Provost Marshal's Office, Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler, pose for a photo on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, May 26, 2022. Perez and Jack, an 80-pound German Shepherd, specializing in explosives detection, have trained together for nearly a year. PMO K-9 teams are on continuous shifts on all bases in Okinawa, trained and prepared for emergencies such as suspect apprehension, pursuit attacks, building searches, field scouting, drug and explosives detection. - U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Ivan Perez, a military working dog handler, and his partner, Jack, a military working dog with Provost Marshal's Office, Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler, pose for a photo on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, May 26, 2022. Perez and Jack, an 80-pound German Shepherd, specializing in explosives detection, have trained together for nearly a year. PMO K-9 teams are on continuous shifts on all bases in Okinawa, trained and prepared for emergencies such as suspect apprehension, pursuit attacks, building searches, field scouting, drug and explosives detection.

Marine Corps Base Hawaii