The Equine Skeleton - Hind Limb with Paul Conroy Bsc AWCF - Farrier Vlog

[@hrundaalberts489]

You are doing good; making a great teaching & properly explained videos.... Thank you 😊

[@ShannaDee]

I thoroughly enjoyed part 1 and 2 of these videos. Thanks so much for sharing. It is a great resource to learn from.

[@katiebland7985]

That was great to be part of a tutorial - thanks! I feel for vet students - not only do they have to learn all the pathological processes but also all the colloquial names for them!

[@evapeterson8961]

Love the lectures but I have to repeat them with my own notes and comments.thanks so much for all of this.I am an equine massage therapist and I work on sport horses! Eva peterson

[@jenniferp1917]

Fascinating explanation of how horses can lock their knees!

[@dianeblackie5431]

Thank you for sharing the learning videos for both equine limbs (thoracic and pelvic). Lots of super knowledge shared with some good student participation. Even the dog looked keen! :-))

[@ShadeTreeStables]

Thank you for sharing this! I'm a trainer, and I have a biology degree, and soon I am taking an equine biomechanics class, so this was a fabulous refresher on the terms! Thanks so much!

[@lisarowe5822]

So interesting, I'm learning myself at the moment...great videos can't wait to learn more.

[@toppace]

Amazing work. Thanks.

[@ecuauspain]

Thank you, we need more of this. HUGS

[@sassduffin4274]

Superb video, thank you so much. ❤

[@H.pylori]

Outstanding teaching video. Works in year 2021.

[@MissFlying1]

Great videos, will be watching them a lot to memories it all. Thanks! :D

[@DanielleT77]

This was EXCELLENT!

[@mamatrop]

Thank you for sharing!!

[@jeannegaller3074]

Great video 👍

[@justinmay2386]

extremely helpful to me especially as I am blind and books in braille are few and far between. I started riding some years ago with the rda. Then took an active interest in equestrian anatomy etc. So far I conduct my studys on KZbin etc, could you advise me wich establishment you work from. Reason is I would hugely benefit from attending lectures as there would be anatomical models wich I could actually feel to actualise my understanding. Thank you Justin May

[@janicearab]

Thanks, very educational and interesting

[@AlexRidgewayFarrier]

janice e Hi Janice, I’m glad you like it thank you.

[@Lazloclimbz]

Great content! Thank you for sharing

[@ixmmmichael]

Great stuff!

[@AlexRidgewayFarrier]

Michael Costello thanks Michael 👍

[@martula16]

Third trochanter is the big one from lateral side, not from medial...

[@AlexRidgewayFarrier]

martula16 thanks Martula we will have to look into that. Regards Alex 😀

[@mehrdadm7363]

Very good.thanks

[@nalelabenard5060]

Thanks learnt something Ben from makerere Uganda bvm1

[@ciskieciskie768]

Nice lesson. Just, on the femur, third trochanter is lateral on the shaft, while lesser trochanter is medial (and, of course, the greater trochanter is lateral on the epiphysis). BTW, trochanter means "wheel" from the movement of the hip joint, and I think "sustentaculum tali" is a beautiful latin word meaning "the one who supports the heel" (directly from Hogwarts..).

[@MBkowskii]

More!!! 😉

[@ScottDaniels-b7u]

Nice video but, the third and lesser trochanters are incorrectly identified. The third trochanter is only a named and grossly appreciable bony feature in equids, it is located distal to the greater trochanter on the lateral aspect of the femur.

[@Treespiritofficial]

i don't get anything what he said but it's mighty intresting

[@jagdishninama267]

Information in Hindi and tritman

[@TheNemo65]

I hate it when people cough like that when they tried to explain things. Cough Cough Cough

[@jenniferp1917]

That was someone else in the room coughing (the camera person, perhaps), not the man who was doing the explaining.