the frog is located in the hoof when you go to clean it, it is that "v" mark at the bottom; you clean it out really good or else your horse can get a fungus that is really nasty.
PLUS when cleaning dont touch it with a pick. Its very sensitive.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoThe frog on a horse is actually a spongy pad located on the underside of the hoof, between the bars. It helps with shock absorption and circulation in the hoof.
The frog is the soft, triangular cushion on the underside of a horse's hoof. It acts as a shock absorber and helps with traction, especially on slippery surfaces. The frog also aids in circulation within the hoof.
The phrase "frog on a horse" does not have a literal meaning and is likely being used as a metaphor or in a humorous context. It does not denote a specific location.
The gallbladder is hard to find in a frog because it is located behind the liver and the lungs, more near the dorsal side of the frog making it hard for us to find it viewing it from the ventral side of the frog.
The parts of a horse's foot include the hoof wall, sole, frog, and the coffin bone. The hoof wall is the hard outer covering, the sole provides protection for the inner structures, the frog helps with traction and circulation, and the coffin bone is a bony structure within the hoof.
It could be dangerous to put a frog in a habitat it has not adapted to because it may not have the necessary food sources, shelter, or climate conditions to survive. This can lead to stress, malnutrition, and ultimately death for the frog.
Wellll... A horse's 'frog' is part of their hoof; its the triangle shaped wedge in the middle. http://www.circlerranch.com/crcimages/ahoofparts.gif So basically, to find the answer, you just need to know what three functions of a horse's hoof is.
yes u would
I'm not sure what you mean about released, but the hoof and frog area should be cleaned regularly to remove rocks and other irritants that would cause the horse to become lame.
Wellll... A horse's 'frog' is part of their hoof; its the triangle shaped wedge in the middle. http://www.circlerranch.com/crcimages/ahoofparts.gif So basically, to find the answer, you just need to know what three functions of a horse's hoof is.
Back then, it was said that "horse whisperers" who practiced horse riding and witchcraft carried charms such as frogs. they would take the frog and leave it out side so the ants would eat every thing but the bones. one "horse whisperer" saw that the frog's pelvis looked like the triangle shape on the horses' hooves and soon, people were calling it that.
No.
The frog is the soft part of a horse's hoof that cushions the weight while running or being ridden. DO NOT PICK OUT WITH HOOF PICK!!!!
The frog is a sensitive part of the horse's hoof. If the hoof is protected with a horseshoe and the horse is not worked over excessively stony terrain, frog injuries are relatively uncommon but may leave the horse lame for quite some time. This sounds like an internet trick question. I have never heard of releasing a horse's frog.
a frog
In the Boston Commons
Because ther frog is sinsitive and hard grounds would make it hurt.
The horseshoe does not have a frog unless one is made by a farrier. he would heat the metal and make an extension on the shoe to protect the frog, but this is very rarely done. the frog is a triangular shaped part of the hoof. Found on the bottom of the hoof the frog provides support and cushioning for the hoof.