":Probably not. If the horse was able to be in a sling permanently, maybe, but few people have the resources and few horses have the temperament for this to be an option." I have to disagree with this statement. We sold a filly to a person who`s stallion attacked siad filly causing her to slip under his weight and crash to the concrete floor. This broke her hip/pelvis. The owners did not put her in anytype of sling, which is what should of been done but let her mend on her own. The only problem is that the filly had to get up on her own and stand in such a way for a long time she started to knuckle over on her front fetlocks. Time passed, and yes when I heard this I offered to take the rise and buy her back. They would not sell her. They bred her and got a beautiful foal from her. A friend was finally able to buy her and we bought her ASAP from them. With the right farrier work we have her standing more normal now and she can run like the wind. She is not lame and the only thing that tells you her hip is broke is the higher hip bone. Vet checked and x-rayed, this filly, now 7 is bred to our stallion. The vet had no worries about her being bred, AI or live cover and thinks the only danger of riding her is she does knockle over but once that, her tendons stretched back into place, he can see no problem as a light saddle horse. With her full siblings being super saddle horses we have no need to ride her.
I'm pretty sure you can't. Sorry.
yes a horse does have a pelvis
rumpus
Yes, a horse's pelvis can tilt. It is important for a horse's pelvis to be able to move and tilt slightly to allow for proper movement and function while they walk, trot, and canter. A horse's pelvis position can also affect their comfort, balance, and overall performance.
If you have a dwarf hamster that you believe has a broken pelvis, you need to take it to a vet. The vet will X-ray it and determine the proper care it will need.
Is it possible to get pregnant with a broken pelvis? Yes. Unless the fracture caused damage to the internal organs in the pelvis, it should have no effect on a woman's ability to get pregnant (other than pain from the fracture causing avoidance of sexual intercourse).
If the horse doesn't survive, it will die.
Yes, horses have a hamstring on either side of the pelvis.
A broken pelvis is extremely painful so get your dog into a vet immediately or, if possible have the vet come to your home or get instructions as to how to transport your dog to the vets office. Do it now! If in doubt about something then think how you would feel with a broken pelvis!
if you have a broken pelvis it would be very sore to ride a bike because half your weight would be resting on it, just like walking. But when your riding a bike you have to bring your legs up alot higher so it would be more painful, but it depends when you broke your pelvis. if you had broken it ages ago, you could give it a shot, but if it practically just happened, I wouldn't think so.
If the stem is broken below the first branches, it will probably not survive.
Depends on where the fracture is, any dislocations, and the weight of the dog.