Sentences with phrase «move rear legs»

«If it is struggling to take in air or if it can't move its rear legs, you should seek veterinary help right away.»

Few days ago our dog started to act more lethargic and today she can't move her rear legs.

If there is any evidence of head, neck, or spinal injury (such as inability to move the rear legs), you should move the animal onto a flat surface for transport rather than picking him up.

Rear end awareness is your dog's ability to use / move her rear legs independently of her front legs.

This caused damage to his spine and left him unable to move his rear legs.

When she returned, Polo was unable to move his rear legs.

9 — Inability to Move Rear Legs: While there can be several causes, the common cause for this in a dog is IVDD (intervertebral disc disease).

There in the cage lay Precious, unable to move her rear legs.

Four years ago, she noticed that Riker had a problem because he used his body to help move his rear legs forward.

Not exact matches

My son had to be moved forward facing at the age of 1, he definitely would not have fit anymore rear facing without having to bend his legs.

For the hadrosaurs, a four - legged gallop would also have put too much stress on their bones, so it is most likely they moved at slower speeds on four legs and reared up to run on two.

Without moving your feet, lower your rear leg until the knee almost touches he floor while bending your front leg.

An example of hip extension is where you are moving your leg to the rear.

The system can also steer the vehicle into and out of a parallel parking space • Forward and reverse sensing systems: The systems provide audible alerts designed to help drivers avoid obstacles when parking • Hands - free liftgate: Allows customer to move leg below center of the rear bumper to unlock and raise liftgate • Heated and cooled front seats, heated rear seats, heated steering wheel: Amenities make occupants more comfortable, and every drive more enjoyable • Lane - keeping system: Alerts driver to steer the vehicle back into its lane if the vehicle is allowed to drift • Side parking sensors: uses sensors and algorithms that measure speed and steering wheel angle to warn drivers of obstacles on either side of the vehicle during parking or low - speed maneuvers • SYNC ® with MyFord Touch ®: Becoming available for more trim levels; standard on Edge Sport and Titanium series Safety technologies available on the new Edge include: • Active glove box knee airbag: Advanced new design uses glove box front to cushion the knees of the front seat passenger in a crash.

Move to the back and, assuming the sliding rear bench is pushed back, there's plenty of leg room for adults and a decent amount of head room, too.

At the touch of a button, the front passenger's seat can be moved forward and out of the way, further increasing the rear passenger's legroom and freeing the way for a fold - out ottoman to lift and cradle your tired feet and legs.

The rear left passenger seat is the most luxurious of the lot, with a recline and lounge function where the latter allows the front passenger seat to be moved all the way front to deploy a footrest for the rear occupant to stretch out his / her legs.

Rear - seat passengers can also move the front seat forward at the touch of a button to create more leg room

Also, the longer wheelbase allowed designers to move the second - row seats substantially rearward, giving Accord almost 2 extra inches of rear leg room to offer one of the most spacious rear seating areas in its class.

The B - pillar in the Double Cab has been moved forward, delivering best - in - class rear leg room and knee clearance.

Thanks to the longer wheelbase, the second - row seats are moved substantially rearward to provide almost two more inches of rear leg room.

Interior space is also significantly increased in the rear seats - as a new feature in the Altea range, the rear seats can be moved an extra two centimetres towards the rear, affording additional space for rear passengers» legs.

The front legs should move parallel to one another when the dog walks, as should the rear legs.

Crossing Over: The rear legs will cross in front of the front legs when moving forward.

Going and coming, he moves in a straight line without crabbing or rolling, and with width between both front and rear legs appropriate to his build and gait.»

All legs move parallel to direction of travel, with front legs clearly reaching and the rear legs propelling the dog forward.

Front legs and / or rear legs crossing is a major fault but should not be confused with the feet moving toward the centerline when speed increases.

They could move under the skin of the front or rear legs.

His tail and bottom had no sensation or movement, so his tail hung straight down, and although his rear legs only sustained minor nerve damage, he has no feeling to let him know when his bowels move, so he no longer knows to squat.

Warning signs of an impending rupture can include: reluctance to go up or down a step, reluctance to move at all, loss of appetite, wanting to hide under a bed or under a cover, yelping when picked up or when using the bathroom, limping on one or both rear legs, (front legs with a cervical disc), shivering, panting or just generally «not feeling well» or being off.

They include an ear flick, a quick look at the ground directly in front of the dog, a pulling back as if a grasshopper landed on the dog, a rearing up, moving to another place, locking up (rigidity of the legs).

The affected dog will often hold up the affected hind leg, and may exhibit a hopping gate in the rear, as the patella moves in and out of the groove.

If you've ever lived with a dog, you've probably seen a rear leg start moving when we scratch their ears or belly.

The symptoms are stiffness or soreness after rest, reluctance to exercise, bunny - hopping or other abnormal gaits (e.g. legs moving together when running rather than swinging alternately), lameness, pain, reluctance to stand on rear legs, jump up, or climb stairs, subluxation or dislocation of the hip joint, or wasting away of the muscle mass in the hip area.

Also known as the Jesus Christ Lizard, for obvious reasons, slow motion photography has shown that it rears up on its hind legs and moves its legs in a free wheeling manner so quickly, that its feet are not in contact with the water surface long enough to break its surface tension.