The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
South Vietnam. 1968-12. Ticks were one of the greatest health hazards to the Army's tracker dogs in Vietnam. Private Bob Hunter of Earlwood, NSW, a member of 4RAR /NZ (ANZAC) (The ANZAC Battalion comprising 4th Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment and a component from the 1st Battalion, Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment), examines the coat of tracker dog Milo for ticks and other insects.
South Vietnam. 1968-12. Private Bob Hunter of Earlwood, NSW, a member of 4RAR /NZ (ANZAC) (The ANZAC Battalion comprising 4th Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment and a component from the 1st Batt
Phuoc Tuy Province, South Vietnam. 1968-12. Milo, one of eight tracker dogs working with infantry battalions in the jungles of Phuoc Tuy Province, enjoys a game with his handler, Private Bob Hunter of
Milo meets his new master, Mr J. R. Cochrane, the assistant manager of the Chartered Bank in Saigon. Milo was previously a tracker dog with 4RAR /NZ (ANZAC) (The ANZAC Battalion comprising 4th Battali
Sniffing out his new surroundings, Milo is escorted by his new master, Mr J. R. Cochrane, the assistant manager of the Chartered Bank in Saigon (left), a Vietnamese woman neighbour, and Private David
South Vietnam. November 1971. A well deserved smoke and welcome back from tracker dog Milo for Private Dave Cree of Woolongong, NSW (left), and Private Bob Hughes of Spotswood, Vic. Both are members o
Marcian, formerly a tracker dog with the 4RAR /NZ (ANZAC) (The ANZAC Battalion comprising 4th Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment and a component from the 1st Battalion, Royal New Zealand Infantr
