PHOTO / CHINA
14-year-old patrol dog working for China's northernmost high speed railway to retire after last mission
By Xinhua Published: Jan 26, 2022 11:45 AM
Patrollman Yu Zhenlong and patrol dog Hu Zi work along the railway near Daqing West Railway Station in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. Hu Zi, a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush.Hu Zi has patrolled along the railway at an accumulative distance of 80,000 km through its 7 years of service.(Photo: Xinhua)

Patrollman Yu Zhenlong and patrol dog "Hu Zi" work along the railway near Daqing West Railway Station in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. "Hu Zi," a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush."Hu Zi" has patrolled along the railway at an accumulative distance of 80,000 km through its 7 years of service.(Photo: Xinhua)


 
Patrollman Wang Hongbin and patrol dog Hu Zi work along the railway near Daqing West Railway Station in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. Hu Zi, a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush. Hu Zi has patrolled along the railway at an accumulative distance of 80,000 km through its 7 years of service.(Photo: Xinhua)

Patrollman Wang Hongbin and patrol dog "Hu Zi" work along the railway near Daqing West Railway Station in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. "Hu Zi," a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush. "Hu Zi" has patrolled along the railway at an accumulative distance of 80,000 km through its 7 years of service.(Photo: Xinhua)


 
Patrollman Wang Hongbin and patrol dog Hu Zi take a rest during their patrol along the railway in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. Hu Zi, a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush. Hu Zi has patrolled along the railway at an accumulative distance of 80,000 km through its 7 years of service.(Photo: Xinhua)

Patrollman Wang Hongbin and patrol dog "Hu Zi" take a rest during their patrol along the railway in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. "Hu Zi," a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush. "Hu Zi" has patrolled along the railway at an accumulative distance of 80,000 km through its 7 years of service.(Photo: Xinhua)


 
Patrollmen Wang Hongbin (R), Yu Zhenlong and patrol dog Hu Zi pose for a group photo at a patrol stand near Daqing West Railway Station in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. Hu Zi, a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush.(Photo: Xinhua)

Patrollmen Wang Hongbin (R), Yu Zhenlong and patrol dog "Hu Zi" pose for a group photo at a patrol stand near Daqing West Railway Station in Daqing, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Jan. 24, 2022. "Hu Zi," a 14-year-old patrol dog working for the Harbin-Qiqihar railway, the country's northernmost high speed railway, will retire after its last mission during this year's Spring Festival travel rush.(Photo: Xinhua)