Dead rats were prepared for use by the British Special Operations Executive in World War II against Germany. Rat carcasses were filled with plastic explosives, to be left in locations such as factories where, it was hoped, the stoker tending a boiler would likely dispose of the unpleasant discovery by shoveling it into the furnace, causing it to explode. The rats contained only a small amount of explosive; however, a puncture of a high-pressure boiler could trigger a devastating Boiler explosion.
They adopted it after the Jerboa, or "desert rat", a resident rodent.
they put bacon on the dead bodies
The term desert rats was coined from the Seventh Armoured Division, a group of British soldiers who helped defeat the Germans in North Africa during World War II. The Desert Rats, led by General Allen Francis Harding, were especially noted for a hard-fought, three-month campaign against the more experienced German Africa Korps, led by General Erwin Rommel.
After World War 2
world war 2
Rats were actually the uniforms that the Autralians wore. (the name of the uniform)
The Desert Rats were the 7th Armoured Brigade of the British army.
Rats in world war one lived on the dead bodies of soldiers
Click on the link to your right for the weapons used.
See the related links below for a comprehensive explanation about Japans actions in World War 2.
It was spread by rats and it killed more people that world war 1 and 2 combined
the spanish influenza
War of the Rats was created in 1999.
War of the Rats has 512 pages.
absoloutly dreadly there would of been rats everywhere.
there was rats,,diseaes,,lice and other inhuman conditions
They adopted it after the Jerboa, or "desert rat", a resident rodent.