On the back, face up is called a supine position. The opposite is called the prone position.
supine position , sometimes called the recumbent position, is on the back, face upward.
The position where the body is lying on the belly with the face down is called the prone position.
The anatomical position for face down is called the prone position. In the prone position, the body is lying face down with the back facing up. This position is commonly used in medical examinations and procedures.
Turtle float swimming, the face, raise the knees and encircle the knees with arms. To recover standing position, the legs are extended and the body raised to an upright position.
When the human body is in the standard anatomical position it is upright, erect on two legs, facing frontward, with the arms at the sides each rotated so that the palms of the hands turn forward.
The prone position is lying flat on your front, face down. Lying flat face up is called prostrate.
They had dangours riding, boring riding, and hugerer!
The standing martingale is used to keep the horse's head down in a more normal position. Some horses will toss or throw their heads sometimes so much that a rider can be hit in the face. With the head in a better position the bit will be more effective, the back won't be hollow and the rider can keep his teeth. The martingale attatches to the cavason on an English headstall and hooks to the breastcollar or the girth on the bottom. When riding western, a plan cavason is worn under the western bridle and it hooks to the breastcollar or western girth. Sometimes the western version is called a tie-down. When showing, sometimes a standing martingale is not allowed because it can be viewed as a training device. The are legal in jumpers and some flat classes. For western riding, martingales are seen on barrel racers and roping horses.
A monster in face-down Attack position is unable to declare attacks. It can be flipped or Flip Summoned, both actions will switch it into face-up Attack position. It can also have its battle position change by the controlling player, switching it from face-down Attack position to face-down Defence position.
An individual laying face down is often refered to as laying "prone." This position is most common during sleep, and can also be an intentional position depending on the activity the individual is participating in.
When the body is lying face up, horizontally on one's back, this is called the supine position