The slowest gait is typically the pace, where the horse's legs move in lateral pairs. This gait is slower than the walk, trot, and canter.
A breed of horse, such as Thoroughbred or Quarter Horse, is not a gait. Gait refers to the different ways a horse moves, like walk, trot, canter, and gallop. Horse breeds are distinct groups with specific characteristics and heritage.
If you mean the 3rd traditional Gait then it is canter. Canter is a 3 beat gait. It goes "Inside hind, Outside hind AND Inside fore, Outside fore"
canter
The change of a horse's gait is called a transition. This refers to the shift from one gait to another, such as from a walk to a trot or a trot to a canter. Smooth transitions are important for showing the horse's training and responsiveness to the rider's aids.
Antalgic gait is the medical term meaning limp or limping.
Math and arithmetic? This question should be in the health section. Anyway, non-antalgic gait with reciprocal arm swing means you're walking normally with both arms swinging freely, yet subtly. A person with an antalgic gait walks gingerly--favoring the healthy side to protect and/or prevent additional pain on the affected (injured) side and typically abbreviating the duration of the foot plant on the injured side.
An antalgic is any medicine used to alleviate pain, also known as an anodyne.
Subjective pain can only be observed by the patient. Many definitions of pain, however, include the fact that it is a subjective experience. While we can observe results of pain (grimacing, abdominal guarding, antalgic gait), the objective observer can not directly observe pain in another person.
gait
Don't have the answer but I sure see a slight limp when she walks that's why I googled question.
All horses have a "fast" gait! A gallop is a fast gait...
what is a gait? what is a gait?
Gait
Yes, trotting is a gait
The slowest gait is typically the pace, where the horse's legs move in lateral pairs. This gait is slower than the walk, trot, and canter.
Yes Canter is a gait