The best course of action is to to take your injured pet to your veterinarian immediately for professional care and advice .
The largest is the femur and strongest, I believe is skull.
Yes, the femur runs from the stifle (the equivalent of the knee in a human back to the point of the rump (the human seat bones/hip) in the back leg.
The longest bone In a cats body is the spine. the spine is the longest bone in every animal. the spine is also a very important bone.
A cat's back leg consists of several key parts, including the femur (thigh bone), patella (kneecap), tibia and fibula (lower leg bones), and the foot with bones like the tarsal, metatarsal, and phalanges. Muscles, tendons, ligaments, and nerves work together to allow the leg to move and support the cat's body.
It's the same bone viewed from the back. Anterior is the front view of the right femur and posterior is the back view of the right femur.
it is a "straw" that breaks the camel's back!
A comminuted fracture is when the femur shatters into at least three pieces. and a compound fracture is when the bone breaks and comes out of the skin.
The femur or thigh bone is the largest and strongest bone in the body. The dorsal aspect of the bone is also referred to as the posterior aspect of the femur.
The femur (Thigh bone) at about 19.5 inches.
You should never splint a cat's femur yourself as you have no idea of what the break looks like and is it a true broken bone, etc. You could do more harm then good. You need to take your cat into your Veterinarian so he can x-ray the leg to see what is going on. He then will treat your cat the way it should be. The cat may need surgery in order to repair the leg or maybe a simple cast will do but the Vet needs to be the one to do something like this. Don't leave your cat in pain, please take her or him to your Veterinarian immediately
The back of your thigh, on the opposite side of your quadriceps. They run the length of the femur
Trochanters are large, bony protrusions found on the femur bone in the thigh. There are two trochanters - the greater trochanter, which is located on the side of the femur, and the lesser trochanter, which is located on the back of the femur. The trochanters serve as attachment points for muscles that move the hip and thigh.