Ronin The War sets up a new recording of snout star-news.press/wp

The war detection war in Cambodia has set up a new world record to become the first rodent that will reveal more than 100 mines and other deadly war remains.

Ronin, African Giant Rat, revealed 109 mines and 15 items of unexploded orders from 2021, a charity apopo, who trains animals, told in the statement.

Cambodia remains weakened by millions of unexploded ammunition after about 20 years of the Civil War ended in 1998. years.

Guinnesovska’s book of the world records said Ronin’s “key work” true reality to people who had to live with “fear that one wrong tagder might be their last.”

Apopo, which is based in Tanzania currently has 104 rodent recruits, or herorates, because he cannot call them.

Rats are trained to sniff chemicals found in mines and other weapons abandoned on battlefields. Due to its small rats, rats are not heavy enough to deton mines.

Rats can check the area of ​​tennis courts in about 30 minutes, says a charity, while a man with a metal detector can take four days to clean the same country.

They can also reveal tuberculosis, an infectious disease that usually affects the lungs, far faster than would be in the laboratory Using a conventional microscopy, the apopo says.

Ronin’s impressive work in Northern Pream Northern Preah in Cambodia surpassed the previous record held by the magawa, a rat that slammed 71 mine and was Presented by a gold medal For his heroism 2020. years.

Since the APOPE work started 25 years ago, the organization cleared 169,713 mine and other explosives around the world – more than 52,000 were in Cambodia. Charity also works in other countries affected by the war, including Ukraine, South Sudan and Azerbaijan.

It is still estimated that four to six million mines and other exploded ammunitions buried in Cambodia, the mine monitor is stated.