For HI2 the answer is Hoof
Yes, they do, except for at the very end. They like them scratched, too, their tails- in the middle and especially at the top part near the base. =) I have eight adults and a young one here at home. xD Horses, of course. -Nicole schaich of Olney, Illinois
The navicular bone has two functions: * To protect the joint and tendons from pressure and concussion (the navicular bone acts as a pulley on the deep digital flexor tendon, which takes some of the stress off the coffin bone). * To act as a valve for blood flow to the coffin bone and corium inside the hoof. reference: http://www.recoveryeq.com/navicular_horses.htm
a bone in the thigh of the back legs of the horse.
It's the bone located between the knee and the fetlock (or ankle) on the horse's legs.
"Canon" is the lower bone of the foreleg.
A horse has 205 bones in its entire body at full maturity, of which only 3 are in the hoof. They are: The coffin bone, the navicular bone and the short pastern.
The horse's coffin bone is located in each hoof of the animal. The hard tissue of the hoof encases the bone; thus called the coffin bone. Skulls and hooves are sometimes found in the burial places of the Indo-European people of the Copper Ages to the Middle Ages. These people found the horse very spiritual-like and had many rituals dealing with them including burying the hooves with the remains of a person.
Deusieme is french for second...so the second phalange of a horse is commonly called the short pastern which is between the coffin bone and the long pastern.
Yes, they do, except for at the very end. They like them scratched, too, their tails- in the middle and especially at the top part near the base. =) I have eight adults and a young one here at home. xD Horses, of course. -Nicole schaich of Olney, Illinois
Founder is the rotation of the horse's coffin bone (the bone inside the foot) downward to the sole of the foot. There are several causes, but usually due to excessive protein IE overfeeding). I once had a mare absorb her colt (fetus) and this caused her to founder.
I dont think so, ive only seen corrective shoeing for foundering
"Founder" or laminitis is a swelling of the sensitive laminae or "white line" within a horses hoof. It causes pain and a rotation of the coffin bone (the bone encased within the hoof); which forces the horse to shift its weight onto the hind legs. Sometimes in intense cases of founder, the coffin bone breaks through the bottom of the hoof wall. It is usually caused by a large and longterm intake of rich grass (clover) or feed (if a horse gets into too much sweet feed). If a veterinarian sees the horse quickly, oftentimes there is a good chance that with regimented care and medicine, the horse can be returned to normal work.
The P2 (short pastern bone), the P3 (coffin bone) and the navicular bone
The navicular bone has two functions: * To protect the joint and tendons from pressure and concussion (the navicular bone acts as a pulley on the deep digital flexor tendon, which takes some of the stress off the coffin bone). * To act as a valve for blood flow to the coffin bone and corium inside the hoof. reference: http://www.recoveryeq.com/navicular_horses.htm
Yes, a horse has a back bone.
The bone in a horse's leg that runs from the knee to the fetlock.
Wears off after a while. Soon all there is inside the coffin is bone and hair.