The 9 to 5 life isn't for everyone. The Central Intelligence Agency learned that when Lulu, one of its bomb-sniffing dog trainees, decided that field work wasn't for her.
The CIA posted a series of photos on its Twitter page, detailing how Lulu "began to show signs that she wasn't interested in detecting explosive odors."
Trainers tried to engage the black labrador with food and play time in order to motivate her, but to no avail. So despite showing early signs of promise in detecting explosive odors, she dropped out of the training program.
But the CIA said Lulu would still have use for her sensitive skills - "sniffing out rabbits and squirrels" in the back yard of her handler's home, where she's now enjoying an early retirement.
Long Beach man finds stolen car using Apple AirTag
Alexander the Great's bronze portrait is discovered in Denmark
Moscow, Washington boost military expenditure to reach $109 and $916 billion, respectively
Welsh journalist, presenter leaves BBC after 40 years of service
African-American commentator is not liked by many people but adored by others
Indian Prime Minister accused for hateful comments against Muslims