Ah, the flank! It's like the quiet hero of the body, providing stability and support as we move through our day. Just like a trusty friend, the flank muscles help us twist, bend, and reach with ease. So next time you stretch or dance, remember to thank your flanks for their hard work!
It could be a lot of things. Is there a wound that is swelling? Did the horse get kicked? This what you would hope for. The question is are they swelling or bloating? If they're bloating that could mean colic- which is bad. If the horse begins to roll, kick and bite at his stomach, you better call a vet fast.
Cow Bellies are double parts of a cow hide. They are double pieces of flanks of a cow hide. Wet Salted Cow Bellies are cut from wet salted cow hides, to be used as raw materials to be tanned for glove leather.
Organs that are not used for their original purpose!Vestigial organs.
The purpose of selective breeding is to develop livestock whose desirable traits have strong heritable components and can therefore be propagated
A Dog's Purpose: a novel for humans, is a book by w. bruce cameron. It is about a wild dog named toby's search for his purpose, being reborn several times. for example: Bailey, a golden retriever, ellie, buddy, and so on. It is basically a great book about a dog's life and love, sorrows and predicaments, as he strives for his purpose.
yes it is called a flanks.
The cat's flanks are the fleshy part of their body between their last rib and their hip. It is their side and could be considered their waist.
That's correct! The sides of a volcano are indeed called its flanks.
page 79
The Black Sea flanks the Caucasus Mountains to the west and south.
Grey Turner's sign is the eponym for bruising on the flanks. It can be a sign of pancreatitis.
41 and 48 Royal Marine Commando attacked the German flanks on Juno and Sword beaches.
side between the ribs and hip
The sides of a volcano are known as flanks.
Arabian sea....
The Best tactic is, attacking from the flanks.
Its function was to protect the flanks of the phalanx, to deny outflanking moves by enemy infantry and cavalry, and to launch attacks on the flanks of the opposing forces.