The flank is the fleshy part where the hind leg meets the abdomen.
between the abdomen and the fore-part of its hind legs
The 'flank' is the side of the body.
It's flank, It's proven with horses. When you swing your leg over the horses hide sometimes it will hit the flank. Which will then startle the horse. Also hurt it.
They are just like our body parts! They have Poll, Crest, Muzzle, Coronet, Hoof, Pastern, Fetlock, Cannon, Hock, Gaskin, Stifle, Flank, Loin, Croup, Withers and Barrel. Horses body parts are in fact basicly what our body parts are!
The flank is the lower area of the torso located between the ribs and the hips. It is a fleshy area on the side of the body.
Flank means Side but im not sure if that applies to people.
The flank of a cat is a part on its body. It is the fleshy area of the side between the ribs and hip in cats it has greater depth than in other breeds, causing considerable depth to the body when viewed from the side.
Ah, the flank! It's like the quiet hero of the body, providing stability and support as we move through our day. Just like a trusty friend, the flank muscles help us twist, bend, and reach with ease. So next time you stretch or dance, remember to thank your flanks for their hard work!
The flank area on a horse begins just above the 'stifle' joint (which is located on the upper hind leg and towards the front) and extends upward toward the backbone. It is easily recognizable because the hair growth there runs in the opposite direction from the rest of the horse's coat, and is also near the area where a horse's reproductive organs (mare's udder or stallion's sheath and scrotum) are located. See the related link below for a labelled diagram on the parts of a horse.
The left flank is on the left side between the top of the hip bone and the lowest ribs. It is a place where very little protects the intestines but muscle and fat.
Horses don't have bellybuttons.
Horses are living to! They have organisms for their body to.