The hocks on a cow helps to keep their hind legs from touching. Hind legs that are too close together is a common defect in cattle.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! Hocks are a cow's or horse's ankles. If you rattle yours, you're really moving fast.
If a horse dropped in the hocks it means that the horse dropped on its ankles. The hocks of a horse is the horses ankles.
No. It has legs and feet and muscles in its shoulders, upper legs and hocks that help it move it's legs and thus be mobile.
Cow-hocked is one of many terms for structural issues in the legs of equines and ungulates alike. Cow-hocked does not specifically refer to cows with bad hocks, but actually is a term meaning that the hocks (the back leg joint above the lower leg bone) are angled inwards towards each other instead of angling straight-on. When the hocks are angled inwards, this makes the back feet turn out, or be splay-footed. Animals that are cow-hocked tend to have issues walking properly, making their back feet swing out a bit instead of forming a straight line. This is a bad issue in horses, male ungulates (bulls, rams, billy goats, bull elk, bison bulls, etc.) and even in females. Check out the links below for pictures and more info on cow-hocked-ness.
Bowed hocks are a structural defect of the hind limbs where the horse's hind legs appear to be bowed. Capped hocks are caused by injury to the bursa of the hock joint resulting in enlargement of the tip of the hock, giving them a knobbed appearance one or both hocks can be affected.
So you can teach your kid " the cow says moo" ????? and they provide milk and meat.
There's no such thing as a "cow bullet." A bullet is a bullet, and it's purpose is for only one thing: to kill.
Because you can milk it.
no i cannot
their feet
it comes from the hind leg of an animal, like the ankle. it is from the 'old english' for hock or heel.
Ham hocks typically weigh between 0.5 to 1.5 pounds, depending on the size of the joint.