Since tHey have a huge belly, they do not have a strong core, thus their back is weak and so they lean backwards.
it is lean. its easy.
This concept is referred to as a misconception, because animals do not have backward knees. The part you think is a backward knee is equivalent (homologous) to your ankle. Notice that your ankle bends "backward." Animals have forward bending knees, just like you, but they are often overlooked. Look higher up on the animal and you will see their homologous knee. In some animals, there is a lot of muscle and/or loose skin over the area, so it looks like a rounded hunch near their hips.Stand up. Lean over. Bend your knees a bit. Now stretch your t-shirt down over your knees. This is how you might imagine many animals having 'hidden' knees.
Making quality everyone’s responsibility
It's a term for an external anatomical part of a bovine. The flank is located just between the belly and the hind legs. It is the area where the udder or scrotum can be seen if the animal pulls its hind leg back slightly.
A Yorkshire pig can have up to 6 or more piglets at a time. The Yorkshire pig is bred for its lean meats such as bacon.
Because of her growing belly! Leaning back helps her balance while walking, as she supports an added 10 pounds or so on front.
A man with a large belly may lean backward while walking to compensate for the extra weight in front of his body. This shift in posture helps to balance the distribution of weight and reduce strain on the lower back. Additionally, leaning backward may help to maintain stability and prevent the individual from toppling forward.
Because all the weight is on the front.
To manual all you do is lean forward and the lean backward and your frontire will go up and you will manual. note: going to far back lean forward going down lean backward
Because all the weight is on the front. This way they can use the weight itself to help lean back instead of having to use the muscles to hold it up.
vertbrae
Thrust
Rachael Ray - 2006 Lean Belly Prescription 5-103 was released on: USA: 24 February 2011
Leaning backward goes against our natural instinct to maintain balance and stability. Our body's center of gravity is located near the front, making it easier for us to lean forward than backward. Additionally, our muscles are often more accustomed to supporting weight in a forward-facing position.
A man with a large paunch may lean backward while walking to maintain balance and counteract the forward pull of his abdomen. This posture helps stabilize his center of gravity, as the weight in front can shift his balance forward. By leaning back slightly, he can prevent falling forward and ensure a more stable gait. This compensatory mechanism is common in individuals with significant abdominal weight.
walking
The controls for RC and normal helicopters are same.Go to options and check your lean forward and lean backward controls.