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  2. Sickle-hocked - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sickle-hocked

    However, many horses with sickle-hock are not affected to this degree, and may live a life with uneven wearing hooves. Corrective shoeing can help the horse's balance and strength. Horses with sickle-hocks should be monitored closely for signs of lameness, and if possible a veterinarian should be consulted before extensive exercise.

  3. Curb (horse) - Wikipedia

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

    Curb is defined in older literature as enlargement secondary to inflammation and thickening of the long plantar ligament in horses. [1] However, with the widespread use of diagnostic ultrasonography in equine medicine, curb has been redefined as a collection of soft tissue injuries of the distal plantar hock region.

  4. Post-legged - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-legged

    Four-legged animals must have some bend in the hocks, otherwise the hooves would wear unevenly, and this may result in lameness, or at least a rougher gait. The animal will not stand squarely on the ground, and this also increases the possibility of injury to the animal.

  5. Comtois horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comtois_horse

    The Comtois sometimes shows a tendency towards sickle hocks. These horses are generally bay silver, but they can also be black silver, bay, black, and chestnut. They usually stand 1.50–1.65 metres (14.3–16.1 hands) high and weigh 650–800 kg (1,430–1,760 lb). [2]

  6. Tennessee Walking Horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_Walking_Horse

    The Tennessee Walking Horse Heritage Society is a group dedicated to the preservation of the original Tennessee Walker bloodlines, mainly for use as trail and pleasure horses, rather than for showing. Horses listed by the organization descend from the foundation bloodstock registered by the TWHBEA.

  7. Equine conformation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equine_conformation

    Cow Hocks/Medial Deviation of the Hocks/Tarsus Valgus. Hocks deviate toward each other, with the cannon and fetlock to the outside of the hocks when the horse is viewed from the side. Gives the appearance of a half-moon contour from the stifle to hoof. Often accompanied by sickle hocks. Fairly common, usually seen in draft breeds.

  8. Karachay horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karachay_horse

    The body is strong and straight-backed. The limbs are also strong with generally good joints and bones, and short, strong hocks; they occasionally have a tendency to be sickle-hocked, which is typical for mountain breeds. Karachay horses are black or black-brown and do not usually have any white marks. They grow to a withers height of about 160 ...

  9. Hock (anatomy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hock_(anatomy)

    Because the hock takes a great deal of strain in all performance disciplines, correct conformation is essential if the horse is to have a sound and productive working life. Common conformational defects include sickle hocks, post-legged conformation/straight hocks, cow hocks, and bowed hocks. Depending on the use of the horse, some defects may ...