a tiny midget climbed into a horses body and tried to cross the border into Italy while someone else was riding the horse. the only problem is when the horses belly sneezed
Strong and Healthy
muscle composition, body composition, physical composition, or flexible composition
body composition
There were no "breeds" of horses in the medieval period, just as there were no breeds of dog, goat or sheep. Horses were categorised according to the natural characteristics they possessed; any horse that had relatively short legs, a long body and an even, stable gait was considered to be a palfrey (a good quality riding horse). A horse with a less comfortable gait would be classed as a rouncey (a less expensive general riding horse). Horses that were useless for riding were called sumpters - pack-horses. Knights kept their very best horses as destriers, for hunting and warfare, because they were strong, patient, fast and fearless - not because they belonged to any particular breed. Knights would normally ride a palfrey or rouncey, keeping the destrier fresh and ready for battle. They also kept sumpters to carry food, weapons, camp equipment and other stores. A knight therefore had many horses at his disposal.
Body composition is the proportion of fat, muscle, and bones of an individuals body.
Body composition is the ratio of body fat to muscles.
Body composition has a lot to do with cardiorespiratory fitness.
That depends on your age, your weight, your degree of fitness, your body composition, and where you are cycling (flat ground or incline) as well as how far you go and how fast you go.
Horses don't have bellybuttons.
Horses are living to! They have organisms for their body to.
You would start at the top and work your way down.