More than likely it means that the horses leg is broken. Other times it means that a ligament is torn or a stone has been stuck in the horseshoe for to long. The horse could also be resting on its other three legs.
"Rear" or "Rearing" is when a horse 'stands up' on it's hind legs .
I think you mean stocked up. It means the legs are filled up with fluid. You can sweat the legs and bring them down.
Nothing, since horses are always on their toes all the time. That's how they stand, walk, run, trot, gallop, etc.
its rearing
A horse and rider
A good rider will, yes.
The Horse should work harder than the rider, if the horse is working correctly, this will be the case. The rider does a lot of work to keep the horse going/moving where he should. The rider uses their arms, legs, seat, hands, and weight balance to communicate to the horse. The horse works also since he is the one moving his body in the pace and direction that the rider asks for. Horse and rider are a team.
Homozygous
No. A quadraped has four legs. A horse has SIX legs. Two legs in the back, and fore legs in the front.
A heading horse participates in team roping events, where one rider ropes the head/horns of the steer and the other rider ropes the back legs (heeler). The heading horse is ridden by the first rider (above).
The function of a horse's legs is both movement and support.
legend has it that if a horse has all legs on the ground, the rider survived the battle without wounds. With one leg off the ground, the rider was wounded in battle and died later. If both legs off the ground, the rider died in battle. However there may be some cases to disprove this legend
YES!!! its a rearing horse(horse with his front legs in the air)
A person riding a horse.
technically speaking, a horse has no arms, but four legs. if you want, though, you can call the two front legs arms.
If you are thinking of when both legs are straight out in front of you it is called a pike position.