faulty action in which the leg swings in an outward are during its flight forward. As the foot is lifted to take a step, the foot breaks over on the outside portion of the toe. Pigeon-toed equines have a tendency to paddle.
An outward deviation in the direction of the stride of a foreleg, the result of a toe-narrow or pigeon-toed horse.
The joint between the radius and ulna, and the meracarpals; the foreleg from knee joint to top of foot.
The term for a faulty movement of llamas. The llama will swing their front feet out away from thier body as they move their leg forward. It is similar to the way a Bulldog might walk and is usually caused by a chest which is too wide. This can be genetic structure or more commonly from a llama who is overweight and has a wide chest from excess fat present there.
caused by and east-west or in at the elbows front; front feet are slung stiffly outwards when gaiting
A gaiting fault, so named for its similarity to the swing and dip of a canoeist's paddle. Pinching at the elbows and shoulder joints cause the front legs to swing forward on a stiff outward arc.