Proximal to distal, the femur, the tibia, the patella, the fibula, the tarsal bones (ankle bones), the five metatarsals and the 12 phalanges.
They have small, rudimentary rear leg bones buried in muscle, but these bones serve no purpose for modern day snakes. They do, however, offer evidence that snakes share a common ancestor with lizards.
Pounced in animal behavior means leapt upon a prey or enemy with suddenness, and possibly surprise. Cats of all sizes are known to pounce using their strong rear legs.
Between your legs at the rear.
Seals do not have legs they have 2 front flippers and a rear tail.
Strong rear legs.
ferrets are not as popular as cats or dogs and they r not rear they r in the middle
It really depends on the animal. Some animals' feet are simply called feet. However, some of them have specific names. For some, like the dog, the feet are called paws. For some, like the cow, the feet are called hooves.
there antlers and their rear legs
The group of muscles at the rear top of your legs is called the hamstrings. These muscles are responsible for bending the knee and extending the hip.
18. Five on each front foot, and four on each rear foot, the same as other cats.The same as any other cat, five on both front paws and four on the rear paws.
Like humans before jumping, cats must transfer most of its weight to its rear /rear legs. Cats often first 'study' the height, especially if they have not jumped to that location before; you can see them holding back the energy they will need to make the jump; they may wiggle their rear ends during this set up and assessment of height. They may often appear to be laying on their back legs, as they deeply bend their knees (hocks). The thigh muscles contract, as they push off with their feet while straightening their knees (just like humans would do if trying to gain as much height as possible). The front paws/elbows assist in the jump but almost immediately, the front legs extend forward as the back legs extend backward, feet/toes "pointed" backward in mid-flight but flex their ankles so the feet plant flat on the object (bed, box, wall, whatever).Cats uncannily can usually hit "the mark" with relative ease. But cats often have false starts and failed jumps. As if uncertain, cats will often hunch down into a jump position and wiggle their rears multiple times or continuously for a minute or more as they "calculate" height and distance. Yet, even with extra planning, they often come up inches short of a "10" landing!
it has enlarged rear legs for jumping and the back legs are facing backwards to spring into action and run (jump) away!!!