Anatomical landmarks: particular homologous structures on the skeleton (openings, joints, etc.) used for identifying the position of bones or other features of the anatomy. The skeleton of a dinosaur (or other vertebrate) is divided into a couple of different sections: The cranium (braincase, face, and upper jaw)<\/p>\n
\nThe measurement from the withers to the point of the elbow should be about the same as from the point of the elbow to the ground, ensuring adequate depth of chest. The forearm should be long and well muscled, and the cannon bone should be short with adequate flat bone. Seen from the side and front the forelimbs should be straight.<\/p>\n
\nFig. 3.3 Skeleton of the forelimb \u2013 front view The radius and ulna are equivalent to the bones of the human lower arm but, unlike the human, they are fused together to prevent the horse\u2019s foreleg from twisting. The ulna is very small except for the olecranon process, which forms part of the elbow.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"