Scout dogs, transport camels, and sanitary horses - the lecture "Animals and War" will bring to life little-known pages of history. This is a chance to learn how animals saved lives, performed combat tasks, and became indispensable allies of humans on the front lines - selflessly, without ranks or awards. The lecture "Animals and War" is a rare opportunity to view military history through the lens of the touching interaction between humans and animals. It will take place as part of the "Summer Thursdays" series at the Ural Nature Museum, where leading researcher Maria Alexandrovna Morozova will discuss the remarkable contributions of animals to military efforts. On the fronts of the Great Patriotic War, alongside soldiers, there were dogs, horses, birds, and even camels. Without these "fighters," many operations could have ended differently. Dogs detonated enemy tanks, worked with scouts, searched for mines, rescued the wounded, and assisted communications. Horses, reindeer, and camels provided transportation of ammunition, medical supplies, and food in conditions where technology was powerless. Where to go with children in Yekaterinburg can be found on KudaGo.