The main parts of the hoof are Corronet, Wall, Bars, Frog, Quarters, the pastern, the cannon bone (above the hoof), White line, Sole, Heels, Toe, i think that's all?
horses.....
There would be a total of 70 legs from 10 horses (4 legs each) and 5 cows (4 legs each).
Horses do not have knees in the same sense that humans do. They have front legs with knees that are equivalent to our wrists, and hind legs with hocks, which are the equivalent to our ankles. Instead of bending their legs at the "knee," horses extend their legs or "lock" them in place.
Yes and their feet are called paws.
There are several reasons to use supports on a horses legs. Jumpers have a lot of stess on their front legs because they land on them, so you will often see jumpers with splint boots or bandages on. Some horses need them for medical reasons because of a prior injury, or they have an overstep and if theyre shod they are prone to nick the back of their front legs with their back shod hooves, which can cut their fornt legs. And sometimes they are used to keep down swelling on a horse that's being ridden hard.
The legs are taped because when horses are running their back legs come up and will sometimes clip the back of their front legs. So to prevent injury they tape legs. Taping (rundown bandages) the back legs prevents injury to the back of the ankle. Rundown injuries are caused as the horse tires which results in the back of the ankle and sometimes fetlock being abraded by the track surface if it is not taped.
they rear and buck the other horses, so keep your distence when near horses fighting because you might get hurt. the back legs can hurt you but the front legs can kill you
A rump. They are the hind quaters (near the tail).
hind is meaning back or behind. limbs meaning arms or legs. so like " back arms" or "back legs"
No, they have teats between their back legs instead.
When and where are we saying this occurred!?
Horses are quadrupeds, so they have 4 legs.
A lot of horses protect themselfs by fighting or fleeing. Obviously fleeing is running away. In fighting the horses while bite, kick with their front legs, buck (kick with back legs) and nidge eachother.
horses.....
All horses have the chestnuts on the inside of the legs.
All around soundness is important but sound front legs are even more so as the majority of a horses weight is carried on the front legs when running. The back legs are providing the propulsion and not carrying much of the weight. There is a point in a canter and a gallop when the horses weight is balanced entirely on one front leg! That's why the bones in the front legs are thicker than the back and why it is important for them to be sound.
Horses bend their legs when they jump to clear the bar. It would be quite hard for a horse to take-off with strait legs.