If he does it all the time, it may be that it is more comfortabel for him, or he could be very pigeon toed.
If this is a new occurance, he may have joint issues or something could be hurting him to make him stand with his hing legs crossed.
He also may simply be scartching or stretching his hind legs if it is a habit that he only does for a few minutes when he is taken from his stall or something.
it is the rampant colt. a horse standing on it's hind legs......................
The back legs of a horse is called its hind legs.
Yes, the drive comes from the horse's hind legs, which is why when he is not using them properly, his pace is off. You may hear of the horse's hind end "not engaging", which means it is not in sync with is front legs.
An animal standing on it's hind legs may seem hard to us but its just like standing on one foot. Some animals stand on there hind legs. This probably won't help but pandas do stand on their hind feet sometimes Animals which stand on their hind legs include all members of the kangaroo family - over 65 species. Native hopping mice also stand on their hind legs.
Yes
Horse bucks are when the horse lifts its hind legs up very fast.
They aren't designed to do it, if you'll take a horse and look at the way it walks, you'll see that it is reversed from us, to stand on their hind legs is like standing on our hands
The hind quarters are upper back leg (thigh) or rump (butt).
fore legs and hind legs. Fore legs are the two front ones.
Michigan
First, the horse will raise his head (if he is laying it down). Then, he will get his front legs up, and his hind legs will follow. I hope this helps!
About 11 inches or so for the 13-striped variety if memory serves me right.