They're not really called knees, but yes, they are on the front legs, they bend like our knees, and the back legs bend like our elbows. :) hope i helped
"I scrapped my knees" is "He desechado mis rodillas" in Spanish i.e. 'I got rid of my knees'. But I think you mean 'I SCRAPED my knees', which is 'Me rasque las rodillas'
mermaid pictures
A gate or small crush. If you are strong enough, between your knees.
It is probably "The Time of My Life", which has the lyrics 'got down on his knees'.
Her knees
no they got it from worms
Actually they have got ears! They are on the knees. Weird, huh?
Good at giving head
He got married to a sheep
no, he hurt his knees too bad and he got knee surgery. He could skate but risk injurying his knees again
The noun 'sheep' is both the singular and the plural forms. You use sheep interchangeably. Examples: I found a sheep in the road. John has six sheep. The dog corralled a flock of sheep. One of my sheep got mixed in with my neighbor's sheep in his sheep pen.
An elephant, just like all quadruped animals, have only two knees. The knees on animals are located on the hind legs just like humans, which are often referred to as the stifle joint.The joint on the front legs of any four-legged herbivore, such as horses, cows, elephants, deer, sheep and goats that resemble our own knees (and are often informally labeled as such) is actually called the carpus - the cluster of bones that form the wrist.