Whales, geckos and the world's most exotic military spies
Not only whales, intelligence agencies around the world may have used pigeons, cats, eagles, pelicans ... for spy missions.
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5 published items.
Not only whales, intelligence agencies around the world may have used pigeons, cats, eagles, pelicans ... for spy missions.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) says it is working on a project that could help the military improve its ability to detect threats and espionage.
Simulating the behavior of insects in nature, Harvard's micro-robots are considered to be extremely effective spy, search, and rescue.
Investments in research and development of a machine insect to use for the purpose of super espionage.
The emergence of water espionage is really a threat to the naval bases, becoming the driving force behind the development of the 'imitation of counterfeit' weapons.