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Sentinels of the Sea - Part 3 - RECON - Military Videos

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Uploaded by on May 14, 2008

Sentinels of the Sea - RECON - Part

See how marine mammals including dolphins and sea lions are helping the US Navy save lives underwater in an all new Recon "Sentinels of the Sea."

Recon, an original Pentagon Channel series, is a monthly half-hour informational television program providing an in-depth look on a variety of topics from real world operations, missions, military events / history and other subjects highlighting the accomplishments of U.S. military men and women.

The Pentagon Channel broadcasts military news and information for the 2.6 million members of the U.S. Armed Forces through programming including:

• Department of Defense news briefings
• Military news
• Interviews with top Defense officials
• Short stories about the work of our military

In addition to enhancing Department of Defense communications with the 1.4 million active duty service members, the Pentagon Channel will provide the 1.2 million members of the National Guard and Reserve and the 650,000 civilian employees of the Department of Defense more timely access to military information and news.

The Pentagon Channel television service is distributed 24/7 and is available to all stateside cable and satellite providers, via American Forces Radio and Television Services, overseas and via the worldwide web.

www.MilitaryChefs.com for Army Food Service Operations, Navy Culinary Specialists, Air Force Services, Marine Corps Food Service Specialists, and Coast Guard Food Service Specialists.

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  • @GeordieTerrier

    Maybe the kidney stones are not caused by work stress,none

    of these animals are forced to work. The good thing is that they

    are taken care of by veterinarians everyday. If the dolphins were in the

    ocean by themselves,with kidney stones they would probably die.

    Also, I think they are given freedom when they swim

    in the ocean,they do like to be in that sea environment.

    Dolphins tend to follow their trainers in the sea.

    If they were unhappy they wouldn't come back.

  • @GeordieTerrier But they said that dolphins and sea lions can be used during

    war times,that concerns me because I fear they can be killed

    somehow.

  • @jungleman68 As has been mentioned they are the most effective means of detecting mines, objects and swimmers. It has also been mentioned in the programme that they will be used only until devices can be made that can match the abilities of the animals.

  • @ec0deaf

    I just watched that movie tonight actually lol.. Very sad, upset me quite the bit. The kidney stones mentioned here are probably from stress being captive.

    At first glance I assumed they'd be much happier then the average captive dolphin getting out into open water, maybe swimming full speed alongside a dingy to the target however after watching the episode, im not so sure. It seems they get transported around a lot.

    The sea lions on the other hand are probably quite content-agree?

  • :( it is sad for dolphin, cove!

  • nice but i don't see how it's necessary anymore

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