Then, in 2014, Russia annexed Crimea and Sevastopol. The Sevastopol combat dolphins remained under Ukraine control through the 1990s and the program saw something of a resurrection in 2012 - with the dolphins being trained to plant bombs on ships, hunt for mines and attack enemy divers.
Once the USSR collapsed, however, the dolphins and sea lions fell under Ukraine's command. Sevastopol was where the Soviet Union's secret military dolphin program began in 1973. The real scoop here is that Russia's secret attack dolphins are swimming exactly where Ukraine's own sea assassins were once kept. Ukraine's horny war dolphins once escaped, armed with head-knives
That's right - Russia's got a secret combat dolphin program, with the aim of stopping Ukrainian enemy dive teams and protecting Russian ships. In recent weeks, these defences have highly likely also been augmented by an increased number of trained marine mammals," said the ministry in its statement. "This includes at least four layers of nets and booms across the harbour entrance. The latest image captures show two floating pens of the kind usually used for dolphin training at the mouth of the Sevastopol base in the Black Sea.
0 kommentar(er)
