Well Wind puffs are found in the fetlock/ankle area, there are two types of Wind Puff. The first is a filling in the joint capsule with synovial fluid, it will look round and about quarter sized it would be behind the cannon bone and just under the splint bone. The second one is a swelling in the flexor tendon sheath, between the suspensory ligament and the back of the leg. Many horses can develop tendon swelling after a particularly hard workout or just being put into work for the first time. It's not a reason to panic, but does require immediate attention. Stall rest for a day, some light hand walking, and lots of cold hosing and ice wraps are recommended. If swelling does not go down within 3 days you should call a equine vet to have the wind puff checked by ultrasound or X-Ray to see if it goes deeper than it appears. If that is the case the vet will likely give the horse some type of medicine and recommend stall rest and light hand walking for about a month.
The literary term for "the wind blew puffs of summer breeze" is personification, as it attributes human qualities (blowing) to the wind.
The wind huffs and puffs and blows your house down.
Hardly. A wind puff is a short lasting breeze on a calm day while a wind gall is an atmospheric effect highlighting clouds that indicates that stormy weather is on the way.
when a goldfish puffs it puffs out what it was chewing on
It means that there is nothing wrong with the horse's hooves. A horse is not sound if it has thrush, wind puffs, etc.
Wind treat convey is a term used to descibe window treatmensts such as blinds, shades, curtains, etc. that are included in the sale of a house.
No, clouds are not a source of energy. They are just puffs of water vapor floating in the sky. Wind and water are sources of energy.
puffs puffs
parachute puffs
Cocoa and puffs. And a TON of sugar.
Reese's Puffs was created in 1994.
Puffs is already plural. The singular is puff.