text: Chapter 5
  5-107. The maritime domain,though mostly higher echelon Army and Navy forces,still holds intelligence
  operations considerations for a BCT. Reconnaissance can occur by assets with capabilities of lift,
  sustainment, and ship-to-shore fires to support maneuver (for targeting). Ground forces can also provide
  direct or indirect fires in littoral areas in support of maritime operations. Reconnaissance and surveillance
  must also occur on similar assets owned by the enemy in this domain,while friendly units conduct security
  operationsto protect against these,while also protecting U.S. and partner maritime domain assets.
  5-108. In the land domain,adversaries employ precision and extended range munitions,requiring BCTs to
  rapidly transition from movement to maneuver,and disperse forces to avoid enemy fire. The enemy will use
  advanced multifunctional mines to deny friendly freedom of movement and maneuver while protecting its
  own land force. The enemy will deploy camouflage, deception, and security forces to mitigate collection
  capabilities. Surveillance and reconnaissance focus upon all of these to allow for successful intelligence
  operations, while security incorporates such considerations into planning for the safety of information
  collection forces. BCTs will not only operate in the land domain but will also provide a large amount of
  information about the land domain to higher echelons.