Equine-Guess the Hoof/ Lower Limb structure - Statistics

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Answer Stats
Hint Answer % Correct
This structure is an extension of the hoof wall and helps with traction. Bars
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The largest bone below the knee. Cannon bone
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Usually this structure should be the shape and size of a thumbprint, but in unhealthy hooves it often can become deep and infected. Central sulcus
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A structure within the hoof capsule that runs along the edge of the pedal bone. Circumflex artery
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You can estimate sole thickness by the depth of this structure. Collateral groove
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This soft-tissue structure helps to extend the knee and bring the lower limb forward. Common Digital Extensor Tendon
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Structure located at the very top of the hoof that is integral to hoof wall growth. Coronary band
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This thick, fibrous structure plays an integral part in helping the horse push off of the ground, it is also notoriously slow healing. Deep Digital Flexor Tendon
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A large structure within the hoof capsule responsible for shock absorption and bone support. Digital cushion
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A keratinous triangular-shaped structure located on the underneath of the hoof responsible for traction and shock absorption. Frog
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This bone sits below the cannon bone. Long pastern
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Small bone within the hoof capsule that shares a name with a painful hoof condition. Navicular bone
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This structure acts as a cushion between the DDFT and Navicular bone. Navicular bursa
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Slow-growing protective layer of the hoof. Outer hoof wall
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The Deep Digital Flexor tendon attaches to this bone. Pedal bone
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These bones sit at the back of the fetlock joint. Proximal sesamoids
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This bone sits above the pedal bone. Short pastern
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This tactile, keratin-rich structure thickens and grows according to stimulus. Sole
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A fibrous band of tissue that prevents the fetlock from overextending. Suspensory ligament
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A structure seen on the underneath of the hoof with a misleading name that can often harbour bacteria. White line
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