-
prevent use of
certain gaits, or
simply due to
evolved innate preferences as a
result of
habitat differences.
While various gaits are
given specific names...
-
various gaits (patterns of leg movement)
during locomotion across solid ground,
either naturally or as a
result of
specialized training by humans.
Gaits are...
- An
ambling gait or
amble is any of
several four-beat
intermediate horse gaits, all of
which are
faster than a walk but
usually slower than a
canter and...
- non-instinctive
gait learned via training).
Examples of the
latter include hand
walking and
specialized gaits used in
martial arts.
Gaits can also be categorized...
- the
original on 2014-07-14.
Retrieved 2014-06-10. ICD-9-cm
Chrisenders Archived May 21, 2005, at the
Wayback Machine Videos of
various abnormal gaits...
- Five-
gaited horses are
notable for
their ability to
perform five
distinct horse gaits instead of
simply the
three gaits, walk, trot and
canter or gallop...
- is one of the main
gaits of
terrestrial locomotion among legged animals.
Walking is
typically slower than
running and
other gaits.
Walking is defined...
-
Myopathic gait (or
waddling gait) is a form of
gait abnormality. The "waddling" is due to the
weakness of the
proximal muscles of the
pelvic girdle. The...
-
Tandem gait is a
gait (method of walking) with very
small steps in a
straight line so that, with each step, the heel of the foot that
steps forward is...
-
Steppage gait (high stepping,
neuropathic gait) is a form of
gait abnormality characterised by foot drop or
ankle equinus due to loss of dorsiflexion....
