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  2. Withers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withers

    Most horses have 18 thoracic vertebrae. The processes at the withers can be more than 30 centimetres (12 in) long. Since they do not move relative to the ground as the horse's head does, the withers are used as the measuring point for the height of a horse. Horses are sometimes measured in hands – one hand is 4 inches (10.2 cm). Horse heights ...

  3. Saddle sore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saddle_sore

    In animals such as horses and other working animals, saddle sores often form on either side of the withers, which is the area where the front of a saddle rests, and also in the girth area behind the animal's elbow, where they are known as a girth gall. Saddle sores can occur over the loin, and occasionally in other locations.

  4. Equine conformation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equine_conformation

    Mutton withers. Mutton withers. The horse has flat and wide withers, from short spines projecting off the 8th–12th vertebrae. Can be seen in any breed. The withers are an important attachment for ligaments and muscles that extend head, neck, shoulder, and back vertebrae, and are also insertion point for muscles that open ribs for breathing.

  5. Our top tips for taking care of your horse - AOL

    www.aol.com/top-tips-taking-care-horse-090000859...

    Lameness can be a sign of pain in any part of the horse’s body. Often when we think a horse has a leg problem it’s actually the back. Limping is an obvious sign, but with milder lameness ...

  6. Back (horse) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_(horse)

    Horses' back shape can vary greatly from horse to horse. The upper curvature of a horse's withers, back, and loin is called the "topline." The line of the belly from elbow to flank is the "under line" or "bottom line." In terms of the back, both are important; a long underline with a relatively short topline is ideal.

  7. Lameness (equine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lameness_(equine)

    Stifle pain sometimes causes a horse to stand with the stifles rotated out. [13] Hip and pelvic pain can produce a toe-out, stifle out, hock-in stance and that remains present at the walk. [10] Asymmetry of the muscular structure, due to muscle atrophy, usually occurs on the side of the lame limb.

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