All horses have the chestnuts on the inside of the legs.
No, they are a bony protrusion with a gel like texture on the inside of a horses legs. i dont know who you are but i agree with you
I think so.
Horses don´t have chestnuts, it is a couler. horses do have chestnuts on the inside of their legs, it is the traces of an old toe from prehistoric times when horses were more like dogs. it is said that the chestnut fuses the horses legs together inside the womb and it breaks during birth, im not sure if that is correct though. These grow sometimes, and have to be cut down a little bit. If not, they will interfere with the horse's movement. They are parts of old bone from there prehistoric times they used to be toes
Yes, although they are more prominate on the front legs.
The chestnut on a horses leg is the remnant from when they were multi toed animals. The Chestnut has absolutely no bearing on if a horse can swim or not.
The chestnuts on the insides of horses legs are the remaints of its "toes". When horses were first created, they were slightly bigger than a chicken(i know it sounds wierd!) but its true. Its name was Eohippus. Horses first had toes instead of hooves but over the years, they have become hooves.
The chestnuts on a horses legs actually were, a long time ago, a "toe" so to speak. Of course, evolution has changed that all, and now all it is is a oval-ish thing on a horses leg!
The growths on the insides of a horse's legs are called chestnuts. They are what remain from the ancient horse's multiple toes. They do grow and you can peel them off; they don't hurt
The chestnut is the callus like growth on the insides of the legs. On the front legs they tend to be above the knees on the inner portion of the leg. On the hind legs they are below the hock, again on the inner portion of the leg. It should be noted that some breeds do not have chestnuts at all, and some horses have very small chestnuts that can be hard to see. Another thing to keep in mind is that chestnut is also a horse color.
There are many things that can be poisonous to horses, plants being the worst offenders. Even though I don't know what plants are exposed to your horse I do know that all horses and ponies are poisonous to the same things. One of them is maple leaves. If your horse eats one it will die. Another thing is chestnuts.(The nuts not the ones on horses legs.)
This is absolutley true. the boney things are called chestnuts, and all horses and ponies have them!!!
A few specific differences between the Andalusian and Lusitano horse are:The body of the Lusitanio is slightly less compact than the Andalusian.Lusitanio's have a slightly more sloping croup than the Andalusian, whose croup is very rounded.The Lusitanio is also not quite as low in the cannons - his legs will be longer.These two horses can be hard to identify at times since they are so similar. You need a keen eye to notice their differences.