They also wrap their tails
around human legs or objects.
Not exact matches
It is brilliant because it is an astounding act of physical excellence — most
humans couldn't even get the
leg around there; most footballers couldn't hope to control the resultant contact enough to send the ball arcing precisely beyond the keeper — but also the achievement of that act of physical excellence requires a mental contortion of similar audacity.
Humans looked
around and saw two eyes, two
legs, two breasts.
Humans have a unique kind of locomotion — we're bipedal, meaning we move
around on two
legs rather than four.
These features include relatively small, orange - sized brains and curved fingers like those of Homo species that lived
around 2 million years ago, as well as wrists, hands,
legs, feet and body sizes comparable to those of Neandertals and
humans.
Evolution, our coping strategy Presented with fragmented vegetation and greater distances between sources of food may have led to the evolution of
human bipedalism — walking upright on two
legs —
around six million years ago.
Moving through arm exercises using small hand weights, we found our way to the barre, where we pulsed through plies, tendus,
leg lifts, jumps, ball squeezes and arabesques until the whole class was quivering
around on shaky
legs like
human jellies.
Ben (voice of Sam Elliott) is a cow who for years has been the leader and sober voice of reason among the animals at a farm where the critters are a bit unusual — they can walk on two
legs, talk, swim, and act like
humans, though they have the good sense to avoid doing these things while
humans are
around.
They extend their tiny front
legs into the air and wave them
around in wait for an unsuspecting animal or
human to come by.
(unless a strap goes over the back and
around the unaffected
leg, it will probably not stay on) Much like back problems in
humans - there is no agreement among physicians or veterinarians as to what the best treatment really is.
Thanks to ASR and the
human orthopedist for fixing this sweet boy's
leg so he could get
around.
An applied animal behaviorist and dog trainer with more than twenty years experience, Dr. Patricia McConnell looks at
humans as just another interesting species, and muses about why we behave the way we do
around our dogs, how dogs might interpret our behavior, and how to interact with our dogs in ways that bring out the best in our four -
legged friends.
Combine this with a fantastic physics engine and you've got a recipe for hilarity as you blindly flop
around the levels, your
legs stretching across the screen in an obscene imitation of
humans, your body and limbs usually spiralling quickly out of control, those usually so able gaming fingers failing to keep up.