Horses are not flexible at all!
tapirTapir
You measure them the same way you would for any other blanket. Using a flexible tape meassurer, start at the center of the horses chest and meassure all the way to the middle of the horses tail, if it's and odd number round up to the next biggest number.
Yes, a horse can potentially reach its tail with its mouth, especially if it is flexible and has a long enough neck. Horses are known to be able to perform this action, especially when they are grooming themselves. However, it is not a common behavior, and most horses do not frequently attempt to grab their own tails.
The adjective form of "flexible" is "flexible."
No, fetal pigs do not have hooves. They have small, soft and flexible toes similar to other mammals. Hooves are typically found on animals like horses, cows, and goats.
it's the same word - flexible
The Roadmaster Flexible Flyer carousel horse was produced in the mid-20th century, with many examples dating from the 1940s to the 1960s. These wooden horses were popular as children's toys and are considered collectibles today. The exact year can vary based on specific models and production runs.
Flexible????
Horses have evolved structural adaptations such as a large body size, long limbs with a single toe, a strong and flexible spine, and teeth designed for grinding tough plant material. These adaptations help them run fast, escape predators, and efficiently digest their herbivorous diet.
um i think it kinda flops around....forward-ish...
The nasal passages of a horse are large and flexible and designed to take large amounts of air into the horses lungs. When a horse is exercising at their maximum ability, the amount of air coming in increases ten times the normal. At the back of a horses throat, they have 2 "trap doors", so to speak, flaps of tissue that prevent food and other material from going into the horses lungs. These are called the soft palate and the epiglottis. The soft palate is a flap of tissue at the top of the back of the throat and hangs down. The epiglottis is a flap at the bottom of the back of the throat that points up. Working in harmony, these flaps open and close, letting only food and water go into the horses stomach and only air go into the horses lungs.
i think it is flexible