Balance has much to do with the horses movement. There are several balance issues in horses. A horse that is built downhill, meaning the croup is higher than the withers. Causes the horse to carry more weight on the front end and they will tend to be short strided in front and pull themselves along instead of engaging their hind legs properly. If a horses feet don't match very well they can cause the horse to have a teeter totter type feel to it from having to balance on uneven feet while moving. A horse that is built uphill, meaning the withers are higher than the croup will be able to engage it's hind end naturally and move it's forehand up and make it a light mover because it can balance itself well, this also applies to horses with level toplines.
Alcohol can impair the cerebellum, a part of the brain that controls coordination and balance. This can lead to difficulties in movement, balance, and coordination when alcohol is consumed in excess.
No. Your EARS affect your balance.
Factors that affect movement in dancing include coordination, balance, flexibility, strength, musicality, and rhythm. Emotional expression and interpretation of the music also play a significant role in the quality and style of movement in dance. Practice, training, and experience are also important factors that influence a dancer's movement abilities.
it doesnt
Errors that do not affect the trial balance errors that affect the outcome of the trial balance
Earths gravity keeps the moon from flying off in the same way the sun keeps earth in balance.
No, it will not affect the health.
Horses use their legs primarily for movement, supporting their body weight, and balance. They can walk, trot, canter, and gallop with their legs, and they also use them for activities like grooming, scratching, and social interactions with other horses.
Yes. The ear has three parts: outer (what you see on the side of your head), middle (the auricle, or twisty part that you clean out with a q-tip) and the inner. Balance of your body is maintained by parts of your inner ear anatomy, so if you have defects in your inner ear, your balance-- and therefore your movement-- could be affected.
I would definitely think it would affect balance when doing more gravity defying moves...?
no
They domesticate them