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Guard, Reserve defenders bring experience to the fight

From left to right: Senior Airman Joshua Suss, Tech. Sgt. Domenic Mash, and Master Sgt. Christopher Scott, 386th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Airmen, pose for a photo Nov. 7, 2017 in Southwest Asia. The Airmen bring knowledge and experience from both their military and civilian careers to make them more effective at home and abroad. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Louis Vega Jr.)
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Guard, Reserve defenders bring experience to the fight

Patches from various civilian police departments across the United States decorate the wall of the 386th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron in Southwest Asia. The patches are provided from the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve defenders who serve as civilian police officers in their home communities. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Louis Vega Jr.)
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Managing pests, keeping the mission going

Black Fat-tailed scorpion and a Keeled Rock Gecko, are displayed together at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Nov. 3, 2017. The 386th ECES Pest Management and Entomology flight, uses these animals to educate the base populace on local wildlife. The Black Fat-tailed scorpion, one of the most dangerous scorpions on earth, has had its stinger removed to insure it is no longer a threat to the base and the gecko. (Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. William Banton)
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Managing pests, keeping the mission going

A pack of dogs walk down a road on a Air Force base at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Nov. 1, 2017. Feral dogs can be prone to fighting amongst themselves and are very protective of their young, which leaves the base populace at risk of being bitten.(Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. William Banton)
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Managing pests, keeping the mission going

Senior Airman Lucas Argo, 386th Expeditionary Civil Engineer pest management and entomology flight,deployed from the 507th Air Refueling Wing, Tinker Air Force Base, Okla., holds a Black Fat-tailed scorpion and a Keeled Rock Gecko, at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Nov. 3, 2017. The 386th ECES uses these animals to educate the base populace on local wildlife. The Black Fat-tailed scorpion, one of the most dangerous scorpions on earth, has had its stinger removed to insure it is no longer a threat.(Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. William Banton)
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Managing pests, keeping the mission going

Master Sgt. Fabian Becerra, 386th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, pest management and entomology flight noncommissioned officer in charge, Senior Airman Lucas Argo, pest management journeyman, look for wild animals, at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Oct. 27, 2017. The goal for pest management and entomology is to keep the bases insect, rodent and feral animal population at a manageable level.(Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. William Banton)
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Managing pests, keeping the mission going

Master Sgt. Fabian Becerra, 386th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Pest Managment and Entomology noncommissioned officer in charge sets an an animal trap, at an undislcoed location in Southwest Asia, Oct. 27, 2017. Wild animals can damage perimeter fences by diggin wholes, which can cause security issues.(Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. William Banton)
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Managing pests, keeping the mission going

Master Sgt. Fabian Becerra, 386th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Pest Managment and Entomology noncommissioned officer in charge and Senior Airman Lucas Argo 386th ECES Pest Management journeyman check an an animal trap, at an undislcoed location in Southwest Asia, Oct. 27, 2017. The goal for pest management and entomology is to keep the base insect, rodent and fereal animial population at a manageable level.(Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. William Banton)
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