I would strongly suggest you contact a veterinarian.
This is something that needs an examination from a vet, and can't be answered.
The equivalent of the human ankle. It is the sharp bend above the foot in the hind legs of dogs.
Arthritis is the other thing she could have.
Large, sharp teeth capable of shredding skin and musclePowerful hind legs enable them to pounce on their enemy and knock them overSharp or jagged claws capable of ripping skin and muscle, which can also potentially make the enemy ill if bacteria from their feet seep into the bloodstream
Suck my
I've had two German Shepherds for companions in my entire life, and I've seen countless other adult German Shepherds. One of my neighbors bred German Shepherds. Typically, a German Shepherd should be between 2-3 feet tall from paw to head standing on all fours. Standing on their hind legs (which no German Shepherd should do for prolonged amounts of time, because of hip joint problems the origin of which is hidden somewhere in their breeding, keep this in mind whilst training a German Shepherd to do certain tricks), they can be between 3-4 feet tall. This is merely a rough estimation, but I hope it helped.
There are several possibilities, but a vet should be consulted for a diagnosis. It is possible it is from degenerative myelitis, a disease that effects GSDs and their ability to use their hind quarters.
Then your dog has more than one broken leg and it might be a birth defect. Your dog doesn't need to be able to stand on its hind legs to be healthy.
I asume you mean sheep rams and the answer is no. They are unable to buck or kick out because of the set up of their hind legs.
Kangaroos are unable to run. Their legs are specially designed for hopping and bounding. They are unable to move independently for walking, and the long hind feet are structured for long leaps rather than running.
No. Kangaroos are unable to move their large hind legs independently of each other, unless supported by water, e.g. when swimming.
yes, rabbits can back up but mostly they just stand on there hind legs and swivel around.
It is the muscle on the upper part of a horses hind leg, above the hock.