Jose Armenta Call Of Duty

282 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Human - animal relationship

Once, a known wildlife photographer Roger Caras said, “Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole." This quote can be seen everyday life, as the bonds between dog and human are easily seeable. For instance, the relationship of Jose Armenta and his military dog, Zenit. To illustrate, one article known as “Call of Duty,” includes an excerpt that states, “He knew he needed to stay calm, though, to keep Zenit focused; dog trainers say that emotion runs through the leash” (Paterniti 6). This evidence suggest how strong the connection between the two is. For them to feel the others emotions and respond in the same manner shows how much they reciprocate each other's feelings. They are able to care so much about the other to when one

Show More
Related

  • Michael Paterniti The Dogs Of War Analysis

    249 Words  | 1 Pages

    The dogs of war by Michael Paterniti is an informative and heartwarming article about handler Marine Corporal Jose Armenta and his dog Zenit. And how handlers and dogs are trained without each other and how they are trained with each other. The way that Micheal Paterniti writes is excellent and well written but it is even better with the pictures, the pictures tie everything together.

    Read More

  • First Friend Case Study

    1396 Words  | 3 Pages

    A wolf pack is, at its foundation, simply a family, with the parents (alphas) guiding the activities of the group. Hence, it is easy to believe that dogs are able to bond with human families, especially when the alphas are already parents. The parents view the dog as one of their children, one who remains dependent and will never leave or criticize them (Rogers 1), and in the same manner, the dog views the human parents as if they were his actual parents and as a result, loves and trusts them with his life gladly following them, not once questioning their decisions or actions. For these reasons, humans have found release in the company of dogs because dogs do not judge. By way of example, Sigmund Freud was notably a bad singer and as a result, never sang in public, however he often hummed an aria while petting his dog (Rogers 2). In the presence of dogs, our need to self-censor our words and actions vanishes (Rogers 2). Ultimately, dogs and human beings are able to form such strong emotional bonds through love and

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Memory In My Life In Dog Years By Gary Paulsen

    288 Words  | 1 Pages

    One thing in the book My Life In Dog Years By Gary Paulsen is that Gary Paulsen keeps having a memory that he had and is talking about all his dogs die because of a reason not old age. This shows the mood, which develops after what each dog does that is heroic.

    Read More

  • Spanish El Recado

    1251 Words  | 3 Pages

    Elena Poniatowska escrita durante una epoca de cambio en Mexico. Antes de sus obras las mujeres mexicanas eran sometidos, docil, y pasivo. En la tiempo de sus obras las mujeres estaba tratando salir de los estereotipos de antes. Esta problema social tomo un afecto en Elena. Aunque ella no viene de un movimiento literatura directamente, ella escrita con el concepto de compremetido. En su narrative El Recado ella crea un mujer estereotipical que no puede controlar sus emociones. La titula es eso porque ella viene a ver su amante, pero el no esta, asi ella escribe las cosas que sentia. La perspectiva es de un personaje y ella nunca interacta con otros personajes. En facto la unica descripcion de un personaje otro de la protagonista es de su amante Martin. Habla de otros personajes, pero solamente de sus acciones. Porque ellas es la unica perspectiva que tenemos es sencillo a sentar compasion para una protagonista de quien nombre no aun sabemos. Ella da la descripcion de toda que vea, y mas importante todo que se sienta. Tambien tropos y figuras retoricas dan un tono significante al poema. Estos sentimientos de la portagonista y el tono emocional de la narrativa transporta una tema de una mujer estereotipical y debil quien quiere ser reconocido.

    Read More

  • If Animals Were Human

    1376 Words  | 3 Pages

    When the dog experiences these things, the dog constructs feelings within him. Of course, the dog has feelings, but it’s never taken into consideration how deep they are. This notion is presented in the excerpt, “Am I Blue?” by Alice Walker. (Forest of Voices)

    Read More

  • Why Do Service Workers Get To Work

    322 Words  | 1 Pages

    The dogs they trained so much with. The dogs they worked all their life with. The dog they cared

    Read More

  • Nothing Felt Right Without Him Analysis

    1509 Words  | 4 Pages

    These dogs need the people who care about them most and it is the handlers who had them in the very beginning when they were small and didn’t know what to do they were to little but then they became to know the handler and now the ARMY takes them away from you. I have gotten a little repetitive over what the subject was I just have many things to say about this matter. This is a very important subject to me and I’m very dear to it which makes me feel that the handlers should get to keep the dogs be froe they get hurt by someone else that doesn’t really know the dog but plans on helping it become better. Dogs and handlers should be together for life even if that means adoption or even the ARMY having the choice of more dogs it shouldn’t matter people need these dogs and the dogs need them as

    Read More

  • Furry Friends: Why Owning a Dog is a Positive Thing

    862 Words  | 2 Pages

    Thesis Statement: While most owners are aware of the amount of joy and laughter dogs bring to them and their family, they are unaware that their dogs love them unconditionally and can help them have better lives

    Read More

  • The Dog Of Pompei Analysis

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dogs deserve to be treated kindly, because after all they are the most loyal, kind, and forgiving friends you could ever ask for. There is not a day your dog will not be there to help you. Sometimes they can be the shoulder you need to cry on. Sometimes they are the perfect company on walks, and sometimes they are just the perfect thing to rant to about life or just let all your feelings out, because they will not judge you. After all a dog really is a man’s best

    Read More

  • The Importance of Setting in Jack London's To Build A Fire

    1451 Words  | 3 Pages

    feelings in the man and the dog, of a constant battle with this world of

    Read More

  • Why Dogs Are Better Than Cats Research

    408 Words  | 1 Pages

    I have been doing some research about these animals and there are incredible examples how dogs show loyal to their family. A article I have found says ‘’Think of a hawkeye dog laying down next to his owner by his casket dead from the Military. However, dogs will make you laugh ‘’ A pilot study of 95 people that dog owners laugh significantly more frequently than cat owners. Cats might even be a drag event participants without pets reported

    Read More

  • How To Train A Dog Essay

    508 Words  | 2 Pages

    When a puppy is young he has a mother who takes care and nourishes him. When he gets old enough he begins training with his master. A bond is formed as they work together for many months. This is a bond that will last a lifetime. Once man and dog bond there is no separation between them. They will become a well oiled machine.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Cats Vs Dogs

    801 Words  | 2 Pages

    When training your dog you need to communicate clearly and consistently, you need to understand how she learns. Most dogs learn through how their treated because of their ...

    Read More

  • Role Of Dog Essay

    1383 Words  | 3 Pages

    This demonstrates the freedom granted to the dog. On some more specific issues, such as rewards schemes, or access to certain rooms in a house, a real dog infantilization process has been observed. He went on and explained that this phenomenon is much amplified regarding small dogs and on elderly people, who give much more freedom to their dogs. On whether or not the dog is considered a human, here is his conclusion: the dog is an emotional space. Many dialogues occur with the owners through a look. Discussions about dogs are often loaded with terms referring to human beings: “good, bad, resentment, boredom, revenge, or intelligence”. The lifestyle of a dog becomes that of a human being: it eats at the table, and at specific hours, it can sleep on a bed, or has its own chair. The dog's duplicity with its owner complicates the view that the owner can have on this dog. Indeed, the dog sees its master as the pack leader, when the master takes the dog as a human

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Communication With Animals

    1206 Words  | 3 Pages

    I have conversations with my dogs throughout the day. For a non-pet lover, my conversations can seem, well odd. Of course I don’t expect my dogs to answer me back. I often wondered if they really understand me. Do animals understand us humans? It turns out they do.

    Read More

More about Jose Armenta Call Of Duty

Open Document