The horses stifle is directly behind the flank.
A horse's stifle joint is the same as the knee joint in the human. Medically, both joints are known as the femoro-tibial joint, or the femoro-tibial-patellar joint.
The stifle is roughly equivalent to the human knee, while the hock would be more like the human heel.
The hamstring.
Just below the stifle.
The stifle joint
Stifle (Stifle Joint) Underlying the stifle area is the stifle joint formed between the large hip bone (femur) which is equivalent to our thigh bone and the tibia, equivalent to our shin bone. The stifle joint somewhat resembles a human knee.
The joint between the horse's hock and hip is called the Stifle joint.
It's the equivalent to a human knee-joint - Without it, the horse wouldn't be able to walk properly !
No, because if you stifle something you're suppressing, curbing, or withholding it
There doesn't seem to be too much information out there on possible stifle problems with Bey Shah line Arabians. However any horse can develop stifle problems do to overwork, too much lunging, and even too much posing to get the 'flat croup' look in halter classes. You might be able to find out more about Bey Shah's get by contacting breeders who have horses from his line, this way you can take note of any problems that keep arising.
Well... it strengthens a horse's stifle it incorporates speed and dressage into one discipline it helps in cross country it helps a horses' health
Yes, the femur runs from the stifle (the equivalent of the knee in a human back to the point of the rump (the human seat bones/hip) in the back leg.
A wet cloth will temporarily stifle the smoke that is emanating from the hole in the wall.
The noun stifle is the rear 'knee joint' of a horse.
The smell in the room was sure to stifle them. They tried to stifle his progress by putting more obstacles in the way.