For Howrse's 5th riding level it is a safety stirrup.
A peacock stirrup is like a normal stirrup but it has a ruuber band on the outside of the stirrup, so that in case of emergency, the ruuber band will pop off and your foot will come out of the stirrup.
I'm not sure what you're referring to. It could be a misspelling of "peacock stripe," which could refer to a distinctive pattern or marking on a peacock's feathers. If you have more context or details, I can try to provide a more accurate response.
Another word for stirrup is the stapes.
The stirrup bone is named such because of the way it looks very similar to the stirrup used in horseback riding.
The stirrup in the ear is named after its shape, which resembles a stirrup used for horseback riding. The stirrup bone plays a crucial role in transmitting sound vibrations from the outer ear to the inner ear.
The stapes or stirrup is the stirrup-shaped small bone or ossicle in the middle ear
The answer is 'étrier' from the French for stirrup
A stirrup is on a saddle that you put your foot in when you mount, and when you ride.
The plural form of stirrup is stirrups.
Frank Stirrup was born in 1931.
Yes Peacock stirrups feature an elastic band that unsnaps from the metal portion of the stirrup in the event of a fall. However they are not just for kids and beginners. They are a safety item and are for use by all riders who wish to have an added safety measure when riding.
To measure for a stirrup, place the stirrup iron on the ground and pull down the stirrup leather. The stirrup should reach your ankle bone when the iron is in the lowest position. Adjust the length of the stirrup leather until it reaches the correct length for your comfort and riding style.