That depends on where the horse has this bump and if the horse has always had this bump.
I don't know if this is what u r talking out but at the base of the spine thaT "bump" is called the withers. It is completely naturall every horse has it.
The mustang horse is no different than any other horse if you're discussing vertebrae or invertebrae. All horses are vertebrae but how many bones are in the spine depends on the breed. An animal is a vertebrate if they have a backbone/spine. So usually, any creature that has a skeleton is a vertebrate. Invertebrates don't have a backbone and usually have what is known as an extoskeleton (outer skeleton), such as insects or crabs. Therefore, the mustang is a horse and horses have spines = vertebrate.
Whether you can ride a horse with kissing spine, also called dorsal spinous process impingement, depends on the severity of the case. Some horses improve, or are even cured, by a long lay-up. Other horses have mild cases that allow for light riding, but not hard competition. A veterinarian can also ease a mild-to-moderate condition with cortisone injections. If you suspect your horse has kissing spine, consult your veterinarian for advice. He or she will be able to tell you how much riding, if any, is appropriate for your unique circumstances.
a curved spine because of its hump
jibai
Seattle Slew was the 10th Triple Crown winner. He was the first horse to win the Trple Crown while undefeated. He was also the last Triple Crown winnerto die. He died in 2002.
animal with backbone
A vertabrae which is a spine/back bone.
The bony segments of the spine is the vertebrae.
The Spine, vertabrae, or The Spinal Cord.
The bones that form our spine are called vertabrae.
Toads are vertebrates as they have an internal bony skeleton and a spine (backbone).
A Vertabrae has a backbone an invertabrae does not. She Waz right :)
this refers to the disks in the spine ..as we age and other reasons the space begins to narrow between the vertabrae
Cervical spine--5th vertabrae, 6th cervical vertibral body, just above the shoulders.
this refers to the disks in the spine ..as we age and other reasons the space begins to narrow between the vertabrae
Actually that is good question come to think of it your backbone (spine) is a vertabrae and that is the only vertebrae in your body.
this refers to the disks in the spine ..as we age and other reasons the space begins to narrow between the vertabrae