Sentence examples for hind ones from inspiring English sources
It took biologists until 2010 to prove that Asian elephants can run: they do so with the front legs; the hind ones merely walk quickly to keep up.
As they sprouted legs, hind ones first, and their tails began to shrink like a melting ice lolly, I would release the froglets into the tangle of grass next to the pond to embark on their life on land, and each and every time I would wonder: how do they do that?
The middle toe of the California condor's foot is greatly elongated, and the hind one is only slightly developed.
The middle toe is greatly elongated, and the hind one is only slightly developed, while the talons of all the toes are comparatively straight and blunt.
Each group of three legs is composed of the fore and hind legs on one side and the midleg on the contralateral side.
Consider this: Two high-spirited goats stood with dainty grace on hind hooves one day not long ago to nibble energetically on a leftover holiday wreath hanging from a barn window in Bedford, as 40 free-range Araucana chickens fluffed their feathers and scrabbled for feed on the frozen ground.
Rats were weighed and scored twice daily using the following scale: 0 – no disease signs; 0.5 – distal limp tail; 1 – fully limp tail; 2 – mild paraparesis; 3 – moderate paraparesis; 3.5 – one hind leg paralyzed; 4 – both hind legs paralyzed; 5 – hind leg paralysis and incontinence; 6 – moribund, requires immediate euthanasia28,38,64.
Each set contains the fore and hind modules of one side and middle module of the other side.
If there had been an unrecorded "abnormal" temporal shift between fore- and hind limb in one particular species, it would have only reflected a derived feature of this species and would be useless for the approach of this study.
Normal mice grasped the wire with forepaws and, when allowed to hang free, placed at least one hind foot on the wire within 5 seconds.
In other words, it appears that the walking speed of pcd mice is limited by the need to have at least one hind paw on the ground, for postural stability (Stolze et al., 2002).
