They've not got muscles to keep them up straight. Its only the water which is holding them up and making them move.
yes infact most arabians carry their tails to one side because they prefer it there and normally they will carry their tails to one side when they are standing still it norrmally can't be fixed when it comes to arabs.
One side of a coin usually has a "head" of someone. The other side is the tail.
Boston terriers are born with tails. However, the actual size of the dog's tail can vary from one dog to the other. Most are just very small nubs. These nubs are very small tails, about 1 inch long. And their tails wag up and down instead of side to side.
The reverse of a coin is called "tails" because the obverse traditionally shows "heads" (relief images of famous people).
A flip-flop can act as a memory storage device because a flip-flop has one of two states, and it does not change state, so long as power is retained, until told to do so. One flip-flop corresponds to one bit of memory.
It means just what it seems to -- someone tosses a coin up and you try to guess which side will be facing up when it lands. "Heads" is the side with the person's face on it and "tails" is other side.
The front (obverse) of a coin is called "heads" because there is usually a profile head image of an important person in the nation's history. Thus the reverse side becomes the anatomical opposite, or "tails."
The heads side is called the OBVERSE and the tails side is called the REVERSE. The difficulty is that not all coins have an obvious heads and tails side. For instance, most British Commonwealth coins depict the monarch on one side and a denomination/country-specific image on the other. By convention the side with the monarch's head is normally considered to be the heads side
Please rephrase your question and post a new one. You can't have a quarter with only one side!A whole quarter weighs 5.67 gm.
Many (but not all) coins have a portrait on one side, for example a monarch, a head of state, or other famous person. That became known as the "heads" side. The other by extension (what's at the opposite end of an animal from its head?) became known as the "tails" side.
It can, depending on your meaning:tails - Referring to more than one tail, or to the reverse side of a coin.tail's - Having to do with a tail, or as a shorthand for 'tail is'.tails' - Having to do with more than one tail.Examples of each of the above:The coin came up tails, so I used my cat o' nine tails instead of the bullwhip.His tail's fur is shedding because his tail'sgetting old.Their tails' rings are of different sizes.
A flip flop is a quiescent component meaning it can have one of two states A trigger or signal is required to force the flip flop to change state