No they dont have legs
Ostriches have two knees on each leg, which some people refer to as four knees. However, anatomically speaking, these joints are not all knees.
An elephant, just like all quadruped animals, have only two knees. The knees on animals are located on the hind legs just like humans, which are often referred to as the stifle joint.The joint on the front legs of any four-legged herbivore, such as horses, cows, elephants, deer, sheep and goats that resemble our own knees (and are often informally labeled as such) is actually called the carpus - the cluster of bones that form the wrist.
This concept is referred to as a misconception, because animals do not have backward knees. The part you think is a backward knee is equivalent (homologous) to your ankle. Notice that your ankle bends "backward." Animals have forward bending knees, just like you, but they are often overlooked. Look higher up on the animal and you will see their homologous knee. In some animals, there is a lot of muscle and/or loose skin over the area, so it looks like a rounded hunch near their hips.Stand up. Lean over. Bend your knees a bit. Now stretch your t-shirt down over your knees. This is how you might imagine many animals having 'hidden' knees.
A horse has four knees, with their front legs having joint structures that are commonly referred to as "knees." These joints are actually the equivalent of wrists in humans, while the hind legs have traditional knees.
No they dont have legs
No dragonflies dont have knees the have just bone and muscle to support the leg
bent knees ---- a lap
camel
Ostriches have two knees on each leg, which some people refer to as four knees. However, anatomically speaking, these joints are not all knees.
Camels prays because that get on they knees and pray through the sands but they normal will pray when they get on they knees and when the wind is blowing through the sands the they sit on they knees and pray.
An elephant, just like all quadruped animals, have only two knees. The knees on animals are located on the hind legs just like humans, which are often referred to as the stifle joint.The joint on the front legs of any four-legged herbivore, such as horses, cows, elephants, deer, sheep and goats that resemble our own knees (and are often informally labeled as such) is actually called the carpus - the cluster of bones that form the wrist.
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like that is a real question to ask i dont even see trees that has knees and that is the lamest joke that i ever heard before
not very much they are the only land animals that can't jump
This concept is referred to as a misconception, because animals do not have backward knees. The part you think is a backward knee is equivalent (homologous) to your ankle. Notice that your ankle bends "backward." Animals have forward bending knees, just like you, but they are often overlooked. Look higher up on the animal and you will see their homologous knee. In some animals, there is a lot of muscle and/or loose skin over the area, so it looks like a rounded hunch near their hips.Stand up. Lean over. Bend your knees a bit. Now stretch your t-shirt down over your knees. This is how you might imagine many animals having 'hidden' knees.
THEY DONT THEY DONT