Fetlock:
In the front leg, where the cannon, pastern, and sesamoid bones join.
Hoof: ...
Fetlock
Joint formed by the cannon, pastern and sesamoid bones
Filly
A female horse under the age of 4 ...
fetlock -- the joint just above the hoof that seems like an ankle (although it doesn't correspond to the human ankle).
flank -- the sensitive area of a horse's side between his rib cage and hindquarters.
FETLOCK:
Large, not round but rather wide.
MANE AND FORETOP:
Full and silky in texture.
White Fetlock, White Pastern, White Coronet
A white mark extending as far up as the part named (picture shows White Fetlock).
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Horse And Pony Breeds » ...
fetlock (joint) - Joint located between the cannon bone and the long pastern bone, also referred to as the ankle.
fiber optic endoscope - See endoscope.
2 bones behind the fetlock joint.
Provide agroove to hold the tendons of the leg. Also acts as a pulley system for movement of the lower leg.
Pastern ...
The forelegs must be planted well under the shoulders - not on the outside like the legs of a bulldog - and the legs must be plumb and, so to speak, hang straight from the shoulder to the fetlock joint.
muscled Forearms: Long, straight, covered with hard, projecting muscle Elbows: Parallel to axis of body, broad Knees: Lean, long, broad, thick, clean, straight Cannons: Short, flat, thick, lean, clean, perpendicular, tendons well attached Fetlocks: ...
Pastern The area between the hoof and fetlock joint on all four legs. Pelham bit A bit that include a chain that goes under the chin. Two sets of reins are used with this bit.
A star and/or a little white on or below the hind fetlock is acceptable. An excess of white markings is discouraged, but such ponies are eligible for registration.
Fetlock - The "ankle" joint of each leg
Filly - Female up to four years of age
Foal - Horse of either sex, up to six months of age
Gelding - Castrated male horse ...
White markings are only permitted, no higher than the fetlocks, on the hind legs. A white star or snip is also allowed. Any foals showing white markings anywhere other than these areas is downgraded to section B status.
pastern: The connection between the coronet and the fetlock. Made up of the middle and proximal phalanx.
fetlock: Resembles the ankle of the horse. Known to anatomists as the metacarpophalangeal joint.
Others fold lead weights about the fetlock pasterns, which are not only liable to the mischiefs of the former, but put the horse in danger of incurable strains, crushing of the coronet, and breeding of ring-bones, etc.
are many shows for the Fox Trotter, but unlike other gaited breeds, the Fox Trotter is not allowed to have any artificial measures to accentuate its action, such as excessively weighted shoes or show signs of having had chains around their fetlocks.
New Zealand-born veterinarian Wayne McIlwraith, of Colorado State University, is among recipients of a $49,000 grant to investigate the shape of the fetlock joint and its relationship to joint disease and injury.
This gene can be expressed minimally (horse exhibits curly hair inside ears, at fetlocks, and a kinky mane and tail), maximally (horse exhibits curl all over body, has no mane or extremely dreadlocked mane, and has curly eyelashes and guard hairs), ...
Run your other hand down the back of its leg to the fetlock, using the same procedure as with the front feet to ask it to lift its foot. As the horse picks up its foot, slip your hand around it.
not sloping forward from knee to fetlock. The legs should be clean and hard, with a little hair permissible at the back of the fetlock as necessary protection; the pastern strong and in proportion, not short and upright nor too long and weak.
Its black colour, long heavy mane and conspicuous fetlocks are typical of this trusty steed. Its friendly but lively character, as well as its intelligence and eagerness to learn make it possible to use the Friesian horse for many applications.
LEGS & FEET "Clean and short; forelegs straight, well apart and squarely set; hind legs well apart, nearly perpendicular from hock to fetlock with point of hock in line with pelvis bone; wide curve from flank to hock joint; ...
As you move down to the legs, you will want to begin by removing the hair above the coronet and then clipping the fetlock hair over the ankle.
The hooves, fetlock joints, and hocks of the Heilongkiang are also sturdy, making it resistant to exhaustion. More than half of the population of the Heilongkiang horse breed comprises the riding-draft type.
From the front view, a line dropped from the point of the shoulder to the ground should bisect the knee, fetlock, and hoof.
The legs are also trimmed, removing all fetlock hair and feathering, and trimming the pasterns and coronet. In the winter, show hunters are often given a full clip, removing all the body hair, to give them a neater appearance in the show ring.
The legs should be clean and hard, with a little hair permissible at the back of the fetlock, as a necessary protection; the pasterns strong and in proportion, not short and upright nor too long and weak.
In addition to the easy gait, the developers of the Peruvian Paso wanted the breed to retain the action displayed by high lift and flex of the knee and fetlock combined with termino .
Moyer says the most common joints to inject include the hock, pastern, coffin joint, fetlock, carpal (knee) and stifle joints.
When minimally expressed curls may only appear in the ears, on fetlocks and in the mane and tail. When maximally expressed the horse displays curls all over, dreadlocks in its mane and curled eyelashes.
It is related to, and probably an offshoot of, the Arabian horse but is larger, with a lower placed tail, and has hair at the fetlock (above and behind the hoof). The coat colour is usually bay or brown.
In addition, an action typified by lift at the knee and fetlock flex, combined with "termino," a movement of the front legs similar to the loose outward rolling of a swimmer's arms which originates at the horses shoulder.
Sturdily built, with short. well-boned legs and "feathering" at the fetlocks.
Height
Under 14 hands (qualifies as a pony) ...
The colours predominantly seen are black, brown, bay and grey.
Markings are allowed: a white star or/and a snip on the head and white fetlocks on the hinds only.
editing: General Appearance [ close ] ...
The legs are slim with dense, strong bone and no feathering at the fetlock. The hooves are extremely strong and oval-shaped, more like those of the ass than the horse.
Legs strong with plenty of bone below the knee and a little silky feather on the fetlocks (coarse, wiry hair is objected to). It has well-shaped and dense feet, action free, straight and forceful.
Characteristics: Sturdily built, with short. well-boned legs and "feathering" at the fetlocks.
Height: Under 14 hands (qualifies as a pony) ...
Starting with the left front (near-fore) leg, run your hand down the leg and grasp the tuft of hair at the fetlock (ankle).
Most horses take this as a cue to lift up the foot.
Other draft breeds usually have more or less feathering on their lower legs and fetlocks. The Boulonnais belongs to less feathering breeds. Most members of the breed have brand on their left side of the neck that is a small anchor mark.
The mane and tail are thick but the fetlock tufts are small. The stallions' measurements (in cm) are: height at withers 153, oblique body length 163, chest girth 184, cannon bone girth 21.5. Live weight is 540 kg.
Curlies are usually left their ear hairs, whiskers, and fetlock hairs; again, these curly areas are a trademark of the breed.
In the melee, however, Chetak's fetlock was slashed off at the joint. Hotly pursued, Chetak galloped on three legs, ensuring his master's escape by a last enormous leap over the gorge at Haldi Ghati, where this remarkable horse died, ...
Although to the uninitiated this may look as if the horse is 'paddling' or 'winging out' (an undesirable trait in most breeds which usually originates at the knee or fetlock, resulting in undue stress on the front legs), ...
The Shire was introduced to the United States in the late 1800s, but was never as popular as the Clydesdale or Percheron. It is similar in appearance to the former, with feathery fetlocks.
muzzle with wide open nostrils; rounded body with a short, slightly hollow back; muscular lions; broad, strong hindquarters; strong limbs, with good, flat bone and short cannons; tough, round, well-shaped feet with some feathering aroung the fetlocks.
Their coats are normally seen in colors of bay, roan, chestnut or grey and have feathers on their fetlocks.
deep and long-ribbed chest; correctly-set legs, hindlegs often bowed; well-developed clean joints; hard hoofs. Although the Kabarda has only a moderate hair coat its mane and tail may be quite thick and legs may have feather on the fetlocks.
 See also: Height, Stallion, Pony, Withers, Saddle
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