History, asked by vaibhavmalhotra9806, 11 months ago

WHAT'S THE NAME OF THE GREAT DANE WHO FLEW NEXT TO HIS MASTER TO ACCOMPANY HIM ON HIS MISSIONS DURING WORLD WAR I

Answers

Answered by priyanshisushree
1

Explanation:

Just Nuisance was the name of the Great Dane that flew next to his master to accompany him on his mission during world war 1 .

Explanation:

Just Nuisance was the name of Great Dane who fled to his master during World War 1.

The Great Dane is a dog’s breed from German known for its giant size. This dog was used as a messenger during the war and some were used as sledge.

Manfred von Richthofen, a great pilot kept few dogs with him, and Great Dane was his favourite. Sometimes Danes were used to tread wild boars.

Answered by smartbrainz
0

The name of the Great Dane was "Moritz" who flew with Baron Manfred von Richthofen , an ace fighter pilot with the GAF (German Air Force) during WWI

Explanation:

  • Baron was one of the legendary combat fighters. He started the war in the Prussian army as a cavalry officer. However, the invention of machine gun had transformed the face of combats and Baron decided to be a fighter pilot.
  • With just 4 hours of training Baron made his 1st solo flight and had shot-down 80 allied planes in the combat. Baron had bought a brindled Great Dane and named him Moritz from a farmer in Flanders.
  • Moritz was most times with Baron in the plane especially in many of Baron's major combats. Baron used to strap Moritz the second seat in the plane when he took him along. Infact Moritz appears in many of Baron's wartime photographs
  • Moritz was very loyal to Baron and would go out to the field with Baron prior to each mission and see Baron take off for the combat. Then Moritz would wait patiently at the runway for his master to return
  • Infact those day  there were no radars to sight a plane and the only way to know that plane came back after the combat was to visually see them.
  • Nevertheless Moritz sensitive ears was able to detect the plane even before others could visually spot it. This way the plane spotters were able to scan the horizon in the direction that Baron's plane was to approach

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