Yes
The back legs of a horse is called its hind legs.
Yes, the drive comes from the horse's hind legs, which is why when he is not using them properly, his pace is off. You may hear of the horse's hind end "not engaging", which means it is not in sync with is front legs.
West Nile virus can cause paralysis of hind legs as well as paralysis of other parts of the body. If left untreated, West Nile virus can be fatal.
Horse bucks are when the horse lifts its hind legs up very fast.
fore legs and hind legs. Fore legs are the two front ones.
The hind quarters are upper back leg (thigh) or rump (butt).
First, the horse will raise his head (if he is laying it down). Then, he will get his front legs up, and his hind legs will follow. I hope this helps!
usually the hind legs of the horse, restricting the movement and flexion of the joints.
A horse's hindquarters are located towards the back of its body, behind the ribcage and front legs. This area includes the hind legs, rump, tail, and pelvic region. The hindquarters are important for propulsion and power when the horse moves.
Kangaroos have more powerful hind legs, but horses have stronger forelegs.
The flank on a horse is the part between the abdomen and the fore-part of its hind legs.
The main parts of the hoof are Corronet, Wall, Bars, Frog, Quarters, the pastern, the cannon bone (above the hoof), White line, Sole, Heels, Toe, i think that's all?