Well it depends how long the dog is but I don't think there would be a 5 foot long dog. Because 15+5=20 and the bone is 20 ft away. The dog chews on the leash until it breaks. That's how.
a bone that your hands have but not your feet are finger bones and your feet have toe bones
I was told that I have a birth defect and have had a surgery on each foot. Now it seems that I have an extra bone on the outside of my foot located below my little toe and its on both feet. This area on both feet hurts. Do I need surgery to remove
Canine officers often use a special leash that can be adjusted to several uses. It can be a six foot tracking leash, a three foot agitation leash, or an over the shoulder hands-free leash. They are usually equipped with a special snap that allows them to release the dog even when the dog is already straining at the leash. Most leash snaps are impossible to release without first making the snap slack.
Most people use a 6 foot leash, but you can also use a longer leash. Whatever is more comfortable for you.
Inversion and eversion of the foot occur at the subtalar joint, which is formed by the articulation of the talus bone with the calcaneus bone. These movements involve tilting the sole of the foot towards the midline (inversion) or away from the midline (eversion).
The foot is made from several bones. The thigh bone is the longest bone.
The bone in your foot that begins with the letter "M" is the metatarsal bone. It is a long bone in the middle of the foot that connects the tarsal bones to the phalanges (toes).
In humans there is a bone named the 'cuboid' , it is the 'heel' bone in the foot.
Calcaneous is the heel bone and it is the largest bone in the human foot.
a bone in the foot?
Yes sometimes,but with the foot bone spurs in his feet it makes it hard for him so sometimes
(8 feet) The word round gave it away.