Potential energy.
Yes. Kangaroos would, and do, go in water. Kangaroos are very strong swimmers. In Australia's southern areas, Grey kangaroos frequently commute from off-shore islands. Despite their apparently awkward shape, their powerful hind legs propel them along. This is the only time kangaroos' hind legs move independently of each other.
A cheetah uses its hind legs to push forward for the rebound in its run.
When water evaporates it leaves salt be hind witch cause the water to become saltier
The speaker in "Whoso List to Hunt" references ending his hunt of the hind to express resignation and acceptance. By likening the hind to a lady that is unattainable, the speaker is acknowledging that pursuing her further would be futile and ultimately lead to his own downfall, similar to how others have fallen prey to her allure in the past.
A stag. While true, I wanted to point out that stag is male and hind is female for an animal called a red deer (in europe) or elk (in the USA). White-tailed deer and mule deer are bucks and does.
The hind legs are straight and together and the frog pushes it's hind legs apart and sort of bends it as well to swim through the water. well....that's what i remember from my last science lesson
Hind Hind Legs was created on 2006-04-18.
because their tried because their tried
Mabey for balance
The answer would be a fawn.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! The hind tit would be the back one, closest to the backside. If you're sucking hind tit, you're being the last and getting the least.
The hind legs of a kangaroo are essential for its locomotion, so they are structurally very different from the forelegs. Kangaroos have large, strong tendons in their hind legs which act as "springs". Every time a kangaroo's feet hits the ground, some of the energy is shifted to the rubber, stored there, then recycled in an elastic bounce. Their strong hind leg muscles support the tendons. Kangaroos are able to travel long distances at a high speed, expending very little energy. This is linked directly to the physical action of bringing their hind legs up with each hop. Every hop literally refills their lungs.