Yes, because they may have a little trouble bending their hind legs if they didn't...
The goanna will often run on its hind legs.
Legs :)
A pig's heel is suspended near the top third of their hind legs. They are the bony protrusions on the back of the hind legs that "bow" outward.
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.
The stifle joint in a cow is very much like your "knee." It is a complex structure and is subject to many problems. The stifle is found on the cow's hind legs.
The ears of a cricket are located on the knee joints of its hind legs. Weird, huh?
Yes they do. They are taller when on their hind legs.
Try the joints: hip, knee, ankle.
Polar Bears stand 12 feet tall on it's hind legs and are 5 feet at the shoulder on all fours. Kodiak Bears stand 10 feet tall on it's hind legs and are 5 feet at the shoulder on all fours. Grizzly Bears stand 9 feet tall on it's hind legs and are 4 feet tall at the shoulder on all fours.
usually the hind legs of the horse, restricting the movement and flexion of the joints.
Hind Hind Legs was created on 2006-04-18.
Sometimes bears do this to warn their prey and sometimes they do it just to look at what lies ahead.
Black bears are large animals. They stand two to three feet tall at the shoulder when they are on all four legs. When they stand on their hind legs, they can be as tall as five feet. Black bears actually come in all shades of color from true black to very pale brown!
they are special because they are the only bears that can stand on their hind legs
4 hind legs
Assuming you do it with your legs fairly straight it'd be quite safe for the knees.
Yes. Their knees are located on the hind legs where the patellas* are. You can tell where they are when a dog's hind legs bend before the hocks*. *knee caps *ankles You can use this link to have a full view of a dog's skeleton: http://www.pets.ca/pics/dogskelsys.gif