Rats set world record
A landmine smelling a landmine in Cambodia has discovered more than 100 landmine and other remains of the war. This rat has set a new world record. According to Apopo, a non-profit organization trained by animals, the name of this rat is Ronin and this African giant-sacrificed rat has managed to find 109 landmine and 15 untouched ordnance items since 2021. The Guinness Book of World Records said in an official statement, “This means that Ronin has now won the title of most landmines discovered by a rat.”
Know why Ronin is special
Popo spokesman Lily Shalom said, “This rat has done such a unique and important work that has made a real difference in the safety of Cambodian people. Ronin is still five years old. Those who work with him said that Ronin is quite hardworking, sociable and peace. Ronin’s specialty is his amazing ability to smell his amazing ability, strong work morality and problem. Natural curiosity always helps him to be busy. Finding landmakes is like a fun game for him and there are no two days for him to do so. ”
Rats retire
Ronin’s handler, Fanny said: “Ronin’s achievements are proof of the incredible ability of mice. He is not just a rat; he is also a valuable companion and colleague.” Let us know that Apopo has been training mice to detect landmines for almost three decades. After training, rats usually work 30 minutes a day and retire when reaching a certain age.
Prior to Ronin, Magawa had the record for the most explosives detection. Magawa retired in 2021. He detected 71 mine and 38 unused armaments over a period of five years. He was also given a brave medal, but died in January 2022 due to old age.
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