The location is a bit hard to describe. To see a diagram of where the stifle is located, follow this link. http://img.quamut.com/chart/7321/34_horse_anatomy.jpg (look at the tail end of the URL, it says horse_anatomy.jpg This is how you know it's a legitimate link to a picture of a horse and not a bad site.) Hope this helps! Happy trails!
A horse's stifle is equal to the knee of a human.
Yes. It is located in the hindquarters and runs from the point of the rump to the stifle.
Horse
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.
It is the muscle on the upper part of a horses hind leg, above the hock.
The stifle on a horse is the equivalent of a human knee.
A horse's stifle is equal to the knee of a human.
The noun stifle is the rear 'knee joint' of a horse.
The stifle is the femoro-tibial joint, which in humans is commonly called the knee.
knee
The knee.
The stifle of a horse is anatomically equivalent to the knee of a human - it is a hinge joint consisting of the distal femur, proximal tibia, proximal fibula and the patella (kneecap).
The stifle is a joint in the hind leg that works much like a human knee. It's found at the front of the hind leg near the flank.
Stifle (Stifle Joint) Underlying the stifle area is the stifle joint formed between the large hip bone (femur) which is equivalent to our thigh bone and the tibia, equivalent to our shin bone. The stifle joint somewhat resembles a human knee.
The snaffle is a type of bit. A similar word is stifle, which is a hind leg joint in the horse.
Yes. It is located in the hindquarters and runs from the point of the rump to the stifle.
Horse