In fact, not only People, the same is true for the treatment of dead war dogs in the United States. For example, the Marine Corps War Dog Cemetery is in Guam, where all the Marine Corps dead war dogs from World War I to today are buried. Each tombstone is engraved with Name, age, time of death and a brief description of the process of participating in the battle. One of the largest collective tombstones with statues is to commemorate the 25 marine dogs sacrificed in the battle of the Marine Corps against Okinawa in World War II, and the annual Memorial Day , They, like the soldiers at Arlington Cemetery, had the flags planted in front of their tombstones by military volunteers, and then the Marines lined up with active duty marine dogs to pay tribute to these dead war dog tombstones!
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