What's the difference between the US Navy Seals and the Marine Corps?

Difference:

1. SEALs.

1, the full name of which is a member of the US Navy SEAL, belongs to the US Navy and is one of the top ten special forces in the world.

2. "SEALs" is another name for the US amphibious assault team. SEALs mean sea, air and land. Commando was formally established in 1962, formerly known as the U.S. navy underwater blasting team. By 1988, it has expanded to two battle groups, with a total of seven squadrons and a population of about 1600.

3. SEALs have now become killers of low-intensity wars and emergencies in the United States.

Second, the Marine Corps.

1 refers to the arms of the navy responsible for cross-sea landing operations and other specific amphibious operations, which are called naval infantry in some countries.

2. The Marine Corps sometimes uses armored transport ships or ships as transportation tools, is a mechanized unit that undertakes landing operations from the sea, or is a pioneer in large-scale comprehensive offensive operations in the rear.

The Marine Corps is an infantry specially trained for amphibious assault. They can land on shore from transport ships at sea, including enemy cities or places occupied by the enemy. Marine Corps is a special branch of military science. Their training is to prepare for various joint operations of the armed forces.

First of all, weaving equipment

1. The formation of the Marine Corps is usually composed of infantry, artillery, armored forces, engineers, scouts and signalmen. Some are aviation, generally in the order of division (brigade), regiment and battalion.

2. The main equipment of the Marine Corps includes infantry automatic weapons, portable self-propelled guns, surface-to-air missiles, amphibious tanks, amphibious armored vehicles, hovercraft, fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters.

Second, the combat mission

Carry out cross-sea landing operations and anti-landing operations independently or in cooperation with the army. When landing in cooperation with the army, he usually serves as the landing advance team, first rushing ashore to ensure the subsequent echelon landing; It can also cooperate with the army to undertake coastal defense tasks and important island defense tasks.