How do you collect a horse's gait?
Q. I've never done it before, but if you have any suggestions on how to collect a gait that would be great! Like what you are supposed to do with the rein pressure and leg aids, etc. Basically just how to achieve a collected gait. Any gait, preferable the easiest one to collect. How exactly do you tell when the horse is collected? Will it be obvious or is there some way it will feel?
Asked by Caroline - Sun Apr 6 20:16:14 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well...they're are several ways to accomplish this. First - lets talk physiology. In the western world (quarter horses, paints, etc) this is the logic that we use - get horse to lower head, enabling it to lift up its back, which allows it to get it's hind legs underneath it - which is the goal of collection - hindquarter engagement. (You can get down on the floor yourself, and try this out - put your head down - and you back comes up and you can pull your legs under you...where as if you hold you head up high, your back becomes hollow). Next...how to accomplish this. First and foremost the horse has to have forward motion. If h'es falling on his forehand he sometimes will rear and become greatly confused. First method - at the… [cont.]
Answered by Kari M - Sun Apr 6 20:33:25 2008
Q. I've never done it before, but if you have any suggestions on how to collect a gait that would be great! Like what you are supposed to do with the rein pressure and leg aids, etc. Basically just how to achieve a collected gait. Any gait, preferable the easiest one to collect. How exactly do you tell when the horse is collected? Will it be obvious or is there some way it will feel?
Asked by Caroline - Sun Apr 6 20:16:14 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well...they're are several ways to accomplish this. First - lets talk physiology. In the western world (quarter horses, paints, etc) this is the logic that we use - get horse to lower head, enabling it to lift up its back, which allows it to get it's hind legs underneath it - which is the goal of collection - hindquarter engagement. (You can get down on the floor yourself, and try this out - put your head down - and you back comes up and you can pull your legs under you...where as if you hold you head up high, your back becomes hollow). Next...how to accomplish this. First and foremost the horse has to have forward motion. If h'es falling on his forehand he sometimes will rear and become greatly confused. First method - at the… [cont.]
Answered by Kari M - Sun Apr 6 20:33:25 2008
How does a medium gait differ from an extended gait?
Q. All I know is that a medium gait is in between a working and extended gait so can someone give the "extra" details?
Asked by Indigo Smith - Tue Apr 14 18:48:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would define it as a change in tempo, falling between that of the working and extended gait. You will cover more ground per stride than in the working trot, which means fewer strides will get you the same distance, which means a change in tempo is necessary, but you will still require more strides to go the distance than you would in the extended trot. To get from point A to point B, in the same amount of time, but with fewer strides than in the working trot (because of more extension), the horse changes the tempo, so that each stride takes slightly more time in the medium trot than it did in the working trot. To go the same distance in the same amount of time in an extended trot, even fewer strides are needed to get from point A to… [cont.]
Answered by gallop - Tue Apr 14 20:41:38 2009
Q. All I know is that a medium gait is in between a working and extended gait so can someone give the "extra" details?
Asked by Indigo Smith - Tue Apr 14 18:48:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would define it as a change in tempo, falling between that of the working and extended gait. You will cover more ground per stride than in the working trot, which means fewer strides will get you the same distance, which means a change in tempo is necessary, but you will still require more strides to go the distance than you would in the extended trot. To get from point A to point B, in the same amount of time, but with fewer strides than in the working trot (because of more extension), the horse changes the tempo, so that each stride takes slightly more time in the medium trot than it did in the working trot. To go the same distance in the same amount of time in an extended trot, even fewer strides are needed to get from point A to… [cont.]
Answered by gallop - Tue Apr 14 20:41:38 2009
What kind of horse gait is it called when the horse walks like a soldier?
Q. I recently bought a gaited horse and I have seen her do all her goodies. The other day I seen one of her trots that I have seen on other horses, but don't know how to get her to do it. She was trotting, but all four of her legs were like "locked" and she was liking marching like a soldier. Does anyone know what this kind of gait is called or how to get them into this gaited? She is a spotted mountain saddle horse
Asked by Confusedagain - Sun Nov 29 20:36:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the horse is walking with a regular rhythm (as you say like a marching soldier), but not hurried. This is the walk often referred to as the working walk. The head should be slightly elevated, just in front of the vertical and without looking around or trying to evade the bit. Here's a link filled with great helpful Information...it's in PDF great for printing..
Answered by Sandra S. - Mon Nov 30 17:27:40 2009
Q. I recently bought a gaited horse and I have seen her do all her goodies. The other day I seen one of her trots that I have seen on other horses, but don't know how to get her to do it. She was trotting, but all four of her legs were like "locked" and she was liking marching like a soldier. Does anyone know what this kind of gait is called or how to get them into this gaited? She is a spotted mountain saddle horse
Asked by Confusedagain - Sun Nov 29 20:36:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the horse is walking with a regular rhythm (as you say like a marching soldier), but not hurried. This is the walk often referred to as the working walk. The head should be slightly elevated, just in front of the vertical and without looking around or trying to evade the bit. Here's a link filled with great helpful Information...it's in PDF great for printing..
Answered by Sandra S. - Mon Nov 30 17:27:40 2009
Where in Colorado can I get a gait analysis?
Q. I am a runner looking for a store (Near Thornton, Westminster, or Broomfield area) where you run on the treadmill and they analyze how you run to give you correct shoes and arch supports (I believe it's called gait analysis?). I've struggled with shin splints for a while and would really appreciate any suggestions.
Asked by Darla - Fri Jun 26 13:46:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They should do that at any good running store. Have you been to any yet? They will not only watch you on a treadmill, but examine your feet and look at the wear on the bottom of your old shoes, so bring them with. Here's a list of running stores in Colorado: I suggest going to the closest one and asking if they do gait analysis. Pretty much every running store should. Good luck!
Answered by Megann - Fri Jun 26 17:24:55 2009
Q. I am a runner looking for a store (Near Thornton, Westminster, or Broomfield area) where you run on the treadmill and they analyze how you run to give you correct shoes and arch supports (I believe it's called gait analysis?). I've struggled with shin splints for a while and would really appreciate any suggestions.
Asked by Darla - Fri Jun 26 13:46:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They should do that at any good running store. Have you been to any yet? They will not only watch you on a treadmill, but examine your feet and look at the wear on the bottom of your old shoes, so bring them with. Here's a list of running stores in Colorado: I suggest going to the closest one and asking if they do gait analysis. Pretty much every running store should. Good luck!
Answered by Megann - Fri Jun 26 17:24:55 2009
How do i start to work my beginner horse up to doing extensions and collections within each gait comortably?
Q. I have a beginner horse and i want to be able to do extensions and collections within each gait. How do i do this? what should i be doing to work my horse up to this? i know it will take time and patience, and im commited to that. but i need help training my horse on my own. i cant afford a trainer, so i am my own horses trainer.
Asked by chris paul - Sun Jun 28 17:31:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, with a beginning horse, you should be sure that he's balanced and soft in every gait before you start collection and extensions, otherwise he'll be confused as to what you're asking him. once he's happy in each gait and listens to what you're asking, you can start like this: stride alterations (collections and extensions) should be asked for from the seat. a common misconception with riding is that these alteration are from the hands and legs. these should only be used when training a horse to collect or extend, because that's what they're used to. To ask a horse to extend at first, you should push a little in the seat from back to front, as if you were scooting forward in a rolling chair. If he does not respond, close your leg… [cont.]
Answered by jumperain - Thu Jul 2 20:26:07 2009
Q. I have a beginner horse and i want to be able to do extensions and collections within each gait. How do i do this? what should i be doing to work my horse up to this? i know it will take time and patience, and im commited to that. but i need help training my horse on my own. i cant afford a trainer, so i am my own horses trainer.
Asked by chris paul - Sun Jun 28 17:31:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, with a beginning horse, you should be sure that he's balanced and soft in every gait before you start collection and extensions, otherwise he'll be confused as to what you're asking him. once he's happy in each gait and listens to what you're asking, you can start like this: stride alterations (collections and extensions) should be asked for from the seat. a common misconception with riding is that these alteration are from the hands and legs. these should only be used when training a horse to collect or extend, because that's what they're used to. To ask a horse to extend at first, you should push a little in the seat from back to front, as if you were scooting forward in a rolling chair. If he does not respond, close your leg… [cont.]
Answered by jumperain - Thu Jul 2 20:26:07 2009
How could you film, or take pictures of, a cats gait?
Q. I have seen films of a cartoon cats gait on Utube, but would really like to see my own cats gait in real life. I have a camera, which does burst speeds of picture-taking, and I also have a hand-film camera. To make my cat run about etc, i just wait for her to run madly out of the house, or play with her with a fishing rod toy.
Asked by Moley - Sat Feb 27 06:32:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aside from investing in really expensive "high-speed" video equipment, you have all you need. If your camera is digital, then it will only cost you time to get that purfect picture of the cat running. Ask any good photographer and they will tell you that for every good picture they get, they had to take at least 100. Hang in there and you will get that perfect picture of your cat's gait.
Answered by Tim Isenhour - Sat Feb 27 23:16:02 2010
Q. I have seen films of a cartoon cats gait on Utube, but would really like to see my own cats gait in real life. I have a camera, which does burst speeds of picture-taking, and I also have a hand-film camera. To make my cat run about etc, i just wait for her to run madly out of the house, or play with her with a fishing rod toy.
Asked by Moley - Sat Feb 27 06:32:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aside from investing in really expensive "high-speed" video equipment, you have all you need. If your camera is digital, then it will only cost you time to get that purfect picture of the cat running. Ask any good photographer and they will tell you that for every good picture they get, they had to take at least 100. Hang in there and you will get that perfect picture of your cat's gait.
Answered by Tim Isenhour - Sat Feb 27 23:16:02 2010
What is the other gait of a Bashkir Curly? Does it have one?
Q. Sometime i ride a Bashkir Curly and it has the normal gaits (walk, trot, canter) but it has some other gait between it's trot and canter. What is it?
Asked by midnightsun1084 - Wed Aug 27 09:27:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some are gaited. Here is some info to read on them. They are a great breed to learn about!!! ***edit*** Awww Thanks LBent!!! :)
Answered by AmericanMadeMorgans - Wed Aug 27 10:55:10 2008
Q. Sometime i ride a Bashkir Curly and it has the normal gaits (walk, trot, canter) but it has some other gait between it's trot and canter. What is it?
Asked by midnightsun1084 - Wed Aug 27 09:27:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some are gaited. Here is some info to read on them. They are a great breed to learn about!!! ***edit*** Awww Thanks LBent!!! :)
Answered by AmericanMadeMorgans - Wed Aug 27 10:55:10 2008
How can I get my TWH to gait?
Q. I have an 8 or 9 year old TWH mare. When I first bought her she was pregnant and she gaited quit nicely, very smooth. After she had her baby she just quit. Now she is pretty rough. What could be wrong and how can I get her to gait again?
Asked by redhead2229 - Mon Dec 21 17:58:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a common issue that people have with all gaited horses. I myself have had to retrain my gaited horse to gait! It'll take a lot of time and patience, but it is sooo worth it in the end! Your mare could have been gaiting when she was pregnant because she had more weight on her causing her to really use her haunches and to step out more. Now that she doesn't have all of that extra weight, she's thinking, "Cool." She doesn't have to work as hard and can be more "light" on her feet. You want to get her to use her haunches more and to get those back legs under her more. By getting her back legs under her more, her front legs will be forced to move out more creating longer strides. I'm sure that there are many techniques out there, but I… [cont.]
Answered by Emma=) - Mon Dec 21 19:53:31 2009
Q. I have an 8 or 9 year old TWH mare. When I first bought her she was pregnant and she gaited quit nicely, very smooth. After she had her baby she just quit. Now she is pretty rough. What could be wrong and how can I get her to gait again?
Asked by redhead2229 - Mon Dec 21 17:58:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a common issue that people have with all gaited horses. I myself have had to retrain my gaited horse to gait! It'll take a lot of time and patience, but it is sooo worth it in the end! Your mare could have been gaiting when she was pregnant because she had more weight on her causing her to really use her haunches and to step out more. Now that she doesn't have all of that extra weight, she's thinking, "Cool." She doesn't have to work as hard and can be more "light" on her feet. You want to get her to use her haunches more and to get those back legs under her more. By getting her back legs under her more, her front legs will be forced to move out more creating longer strides. I'm sure that there are many techniques out there, but I… [cont.]
Answered by Emma=) - Mon Dec 21 19:53:31 2009
What will weighted horse boots do to my horses gait?
Q. I was planning on getting them because we are going to pony finals and she drags her feet a lot.
Asked by maggiewillylove<3 - Sat Jan 16 13:39:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just warning you, most of the answers you are going to get on here is DON'T. Weighted boots are considered abuse by the majority of the horse world, as are very severe bits. Personally, I agree. If your horse is not gaiting naturally, she is either off balance or simply not built for it. If you are still determined to use them, ask your vet for her opinion. Too much weight will hurt hur tendons and cause hoof problems, and not enough weight will rub badly. Make sure you get professional opinons on it.
Answered by ShortStuff - Sat Jan 16 13:46:25 2010
Q. I was planning on getting them because we are going to pony finals and she drags her feet a lot.
Asked by maggiewillylove<3 - Sat Jan 16 13:39:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just warning you, most of the answers you are going to get on here is DON'T. Weighted boots are considered abuse by the majority of the horse world, as are very severe bits. Personally, I agree. If your horse is not gaiting naturally, she is either off balance or simply not built for it. If you are still determined to use them, ask your vet for her opinion. Too much weight will hurt hur tendons and cause hoof problems, and not enough weight will rub badly. Make sure you get professional opinons on it.
Answered by ShortStuff - Sat Jan 16 13:46:25 2010
Does The Gait Triton lacrosse head fit on Brine and STX lacrosse shafts?
Q. About to get the Gait Triton, but need to know if it fits on both my Brine shaft or my STX shaft.
Asked by Alfonso Lee - Sat Jul 24 15:28:12 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All heads fit on every shafts, just the holes don't line up on different brands, so just drill a hole in to the shaft where the hole in the head ends on the shaft.
Answered by James - Sat Jul 24 23:17:51 2010
Q. About to get the Gait Triton, but need to know if it fits on both my Brine shaft or my STX shaft.
Asked by Alfonso Lee - Sat Jul 24 15:28:12 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All heads fit on every shafts, just the holes don't line up on different brands, so just drill a hole in to the shaft where the hole in the head ends on the shaft.
Answered by James - Sat Jul 24 23:17:51 2010
What is the largest breed of gaited horses, and what has the smoothest gait?
Q. What is the largest breed of gaited horses? Are they all similar to each other in size? Thank you!
Asked by Avonlea - Wed Jul 22 19:23:44 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go with a walking horse. Usually, the better TWHs will be around 15 hands, but you can find a lot of really nice, really smooth TWHs that are over 16 HH. The smoothest horse that I have ever ridden was a 16.2HH TWH gelding, who was out of nothing special breeding wise, even. His running walk was also much faster than any other walker I rode him with, and his canter was a dream. It was like a gently rolling wave. I've ridden other gaited breeds, but none touch that horse, though my neighbour did have a saddlebred I would have gladly taken off her hands. He floated when he moved.
Answered by Ehawlz is only a lil' insane - Wed Jul 22 19:57:04 2009
Q. What is the largest breed of gaited horses? Are they all similar to each other in size? Thank you!
Asked by Avonlea - Wed Jul 22 19:23:44 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go with a walking horse. Usually, the better TWHs will be around 15 hands, but you can find a lot of really nice, really smooth TWHs that are over 16 HH. The smoothest horse that I have ever ridden was a 16.2HH TWH gelding, who was out of nothing special breeding wise, even. His running walk was also much faster than any other walker I rode him with, and his canter was a dream. It was like a gently rolling wave. I've ridden other gaited breeds, but none touch that horse, though my neighbour did have a saddlebred I would have gladly taken off her hands. He floated when he moved.
Answered by Ehawlz is only a lil' insane - Wed Jul 22 19:57:04 2009
should i consider adding a gait specialist along with physical therapy or just get a gait specialist?
Q. i have achilles tendonitis beacuse of the way that i walk and i feel like it's not getting any better. it's something about how i avert my heels in a resting position making my calf muscles over work and not using my hips? i've been going to physical thearpy for 2 months and i'm not 'waddling' too much anymore but i still have limited movement. should i consider a gait specialist?
Asked by fiona - Sat Apr 19 17:22:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is what I would do. The human gait is an intricate process.
Answered by Susan S - Mon Apr 21 18:04:05 2008
Q. i have achilles tendonitis beacuse of the way that i walk and i feel like it's not getting any better. it's something about how i avert my heels in a resting position making my calf muscles over work and not using my hips? i've been going to physical thearpy for 2 months and i'm not 'waddling' too much anymore but i still have limited movement. should i consider a gait specialist?
Asked by fiona - Sat Apr 19 17:22:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is what I would do. The human gait is an intricate process.
Answered by Susan S - Mon Apr 21 18:04:05 2008
Where can I get a gait analysis for my running shoes in California?
Q. Somewhere around the central coast region, or the san diego area.
Asked by Knight Fox - Thu Apr 29 00:06:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Somewhere around the central coast region, or the san diego area.
Asked by Knight Fox - Thu Apr 29 00:06:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What is a good Gait lacrosse stick?
Q. I need a new lacrosse stick because I'm starting a league soon and I'm also going to be starting lacrosse at my high school in a few months. I want a durable Gait lacrosse stick. What are some good sticks for an attacker who's a bit over average?
Asked by McSour - Sat Jul 11 12:38:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Nuclear and the toxic are a few nice heads from Gait. If you're playing attack and you want something less stiff though, the STX Proton + or the STX Viper 2 are another couple of very nice heads. and the Bionic has always been a competent head as well. If you meant shaft, the Ice and the Reactor are solid shafts, but they're a little pricey. In the same range are the Brine Swizzbeat you can find them for $60-$85, as well as the Brine Python $45 and the Warrior Platinum Alloy which is about $55.
Answered by BLC Joe - Sat Jul 11 15:42:37 2009
Q. I need a new lacrosse stick because I'm starting a league soon and I'm also going to be starting lacrosse at my high school in a few months. I want a durable Gait lacrosse stick. What are some good sticks for an attacker who's a bit over average?
Asked by McSour - Sat Jul 11 12:38:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Nuclear and the toxic are a few nice heads from Gait. If you're playing attack and you want something less stiff though, the STX Proton + or the STX Viper 2 are another couple of very nice heads. and the Bionic has always been a competent head as well. If you meant shaft, the Ice and the Reactor are solid shafts, but they're a little pricey. In the same range are the Brine Swizzbeat you can find them for $60-$85, as well as the Brine Python $45 and the Warrior Platinum Alloy which is about $55.
Answered by BLC Joe - Sat Jul 11 15:42:37 2009
What kind of exercises are there to improve one's gait?
Q. notice i have a bit of a side - footed gait,shoes can tend to be a little worn
Asked by matt_w_kit - Mon Apr 5 15:24:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. notice i have a bit of a side - footed gait,shoes can tend to be a little worn
Asked by matt_w_kit - Mon Apr 5 15:24:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What medical professional do you recommend for the remedifying of uneven gait?
Q. What medical professional do you recommend for the remedifying of uneven gait?
Asked by dumbgeek - Tue Aug 28 21:06:22 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I guess it depends on why you have an uneven gait. If it is structural, I would see a chiropractor. Also a massage therapist who knows how to do Aston Patterning would be very helpful. They are hard to find except in the bigger cities. If the uneven gait is due to an illness or a stoke, you probably should see a physical therapist.
Answered by conni - Tue Aug 28 21:13:09 2007
Q. What medical professional do you recommend for the remedifying of uneven gait?
Asked by dumbgeek - Tue Aug 28 21:06:22 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I guess it depends on why you have an uneven gait. If it is structural, I would see a chiropractor. Also a massage therapist who knows how to do Aston Patterning would be very helpful. They are hard to find except in the bigger cities. If the uneven gait is due to an illness or a stoke, you probably should see a physical therapist.
Answered by conni - Tue Aug 28 21:13:09 2007
what does it mean when a horse s gait is off behind?
Q. I need to translate this in Spanish but don t quite understand what does "off behind" mean. is it going slower than it should? is there sth wrong whith its legs? thanks for your answer.
Asked by luz - Sat Jan 2 17:17:03 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Off behind would be roughly translated, "cuando el caballo esta renco en el trasero, tiene algunas malo con una de las piernas traseras". My Spanish is pretty rusty. . . It's not usually "going slower" but rather, is favoring (protege) one of his hind legs, either by not wanting to put weight on it, or otherwise altering his gait (paso). It can be caused by anything abnormal from his back down to his hoof.
Answered by Azeri - Sat Jan 2 19:13:20 2010
Q. I need to translate this in Spanish but don t quite understand what does "off behind" mean. is it going slower than it should? is there sth wrong whith its legs? thanks for your answer.
Asked by luz - Sat Jan 2 17:17:03 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Off behind would be roughly translated, "cuando el caballo esta renco en el trasero, tiene algunas malo con una de las piernas traseras". My Spanish is pretty rusty. . . It's not usually "going slower" but rather, is favoring (protege) one of his hind legs, either by not wanting to put weight on it, or otherwise altering his gait (paso). It can be caused by anything abnormal from his back down to his hoof.
Answered by Azeri - Sat Jan 2 19:13:20 2010
What is meant by blurred vison and double vision and unsteady gait?
Q. What is meant by blurred vison and double vision and unsteady gait?
Asked by avisekh r - Tue Dec 9 23:04:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Blurred vision means, well, blurred vision; double vision means you see two synonymous pictures (which will be exactly the same), such as when you go cross-eyed; and unsteady gait means irregular, atypical walking patterns, such as a limp, or funny walking
Answered by D J - Tue Dec 9 23:13:15 2008
Q. What is meant by blurred vison and double vision and unsteady gait?
Asked by avisekh r - Tue Dec 9 23:04:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Blurred vision means, well, blurred vision; double vision means you see two synonymous pictures (which will be exactly the same), such as when you go cross-eyed; and unsteady gait means irregular, atypical walking patterns, such as a limp, or funny walking
Answered by D J - Tue Dec 9 23:13:15 2008
Does being tall and very skinny affect gait?
Q. I'm 21 and 6ft, ok its not that tall but i have fairly long legs and i am quite thin. I feel really lanky and awkward when i walk.
Asked by switch - Fri Jan 30 11:07:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe you will get taller!!who knows!!but if your body is like you say i would suggest you to go for a model!
Answered by fredo_criket - Fri Jan 30 11:27:59 2009
Q. I'm 21 and 6ft, ok its not that tall but i have fairly long legs and i am quite thin. I feel really lanky and awkward when i walk.
Asked by switch - Fri Jan 30 11:07:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe you will get taller!!who knows!!but if your body is like you say i would suggest you to go for a model!
Answered by fredo_criket - Fri Jan 30 11:27:59 2009
What structual difference of a woman makes her gait attractive?
Q. What structual difference of a woman makes her gait attractive?
Asked by ulfat_kamal - Wed Dec 27 09:02:56 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pelvic bone arrangement. We are wider. Our hips sway more as we walk. :)
Answered by Isis - Wed Dec 27 09:04:52 2006
Q. What structual difference of a woman makes her gait attractive?
Asked by ulfat_kamal - Wed Dec 27 09:02:56 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pelvic bone arrangement. We are wider. Our hips sway more as we walk. :)
Answered by Isis - Wed Dec 27 09:04:52 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Gait'
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missoulanews.bigskypress.com
Thu, 08 Jul 2010 07:16:23 GMT+00:00
Missoula Independent They've recently put a lot of emphasis on movement correction, he says, which has allowed Gillespie to exercise his expertise in running and gait analysis. ...
lacrosseplayground.com
Max McCool
Mon, 29 Mar 2010 00:22:36 GM
Max McCool gives Lacrosse Playground readers a look at his stringing job for this spring: A . Gait. Shockwave strung with traditional leathers.
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