All about the ancient tribes
Did you know that horse’s and humans on average only vary in total number of bones by 1? Horses average 205 bones and humans average 206. We have more bones when we are born, about 300 but some of these bones fuse together as we get older.
The Arabian Horse Skeleton
An average Arabian has 17 ribs, 5 lumbar vertebra bones, and 16 tail vertebrae.
It is within the Bone Marrow that Red Blood cells are produced. and Phosphorous. Types of Bones The equine skeleton is made up of a combination of Flat bones, Long bones, Short bones, Irregular bones and Sesamoid bones.
There are two main parts to the horses’ skeleton, axial and appendicular. The axial skeleton protects the horse’s vital parts and consists of the skull, the ribcage, and the backbone. The appendicular skeleton supports the body and consists of the shoulders, forelegs, pelvis and hind legs.
Sometimes the equine animals, especially horses, make very interesting and even funny face expressions. One of the most recognized position or a so called response, when it seems that the animal is smiling or even laughing. … Such behavior, which usually looks like smiling or laughter, is more common with male horses.
Horses are not color blind, they have two-color, or dichromatic vision. … In other words, horses naturally see the blue and green colors of the spectrum and the color variations based upon them, but cannot distinguish red.
Velka Pardubicka
Arabian horses were originally bred in the scorching Arabian deserts and this allowed them to develop endurance that gives them longevity and the ability to survive anywhere. This, therefore, is the major reason why breeders, riders and show performers alike love the extremely expensive Arabian horses.
The Arabian breed contains a certain type of dark brown bay that often masks the black gene. Chestnut is the next common and is some shade of red with non-black points. The rarest color is the black (horses with the uniform black color over the entire body). The rarest of the rare is the dominant, or homozygous, black.
The short answer is, yes, they essentially walk on their finger nails. They also walk on their toe nails. The front legs of a horse include a shoulder blade which, just like ours, is also called the scapula. … From the carpus down, the horse has just three finger bones.
Here are some fun and fascinating facts about animal knees that you might not have heard of before. All four-legged mammals have 2 knees and 2 elbows. That includes dogs, cats, elephants, horses – all quadruped animals. Their front legs bend exactly like our elbows.
Fetlock: Sometimes called a horse’s ankle, the fetlock is actually more like the ball of the foot on humans. Forearm: The area on the front legs of a horse between the knee and the elbow. Forehead: The part of the face above the eyes on a horse. Gaskin: The area on the hind leg of a horse between the stifle and hock.
Carpal Joint – The carpus (carpal joint) on a horse is commonly referred to as the “knee” which is only on the front legs. The tarsus is the corresponding joint on the hind leg, commonly called the “hock”.
Pythons