Pattern of movement of the dog. Can be described as gallop, trot, walk or hackney. Gait is a good indicator of structure and condition.
The movement and style of the feet and legs as a person walks. Adults have symmetrical gait where both legs move at the same time creating the appearance of one moving forward and one moving backwards in relation to the body. Toddlers often have unsymmetrical gait where this movement does not occur.
The particular manner of walking (e.g., ataxic, scissor, etc.). Used in diagnosing underlying conditions and in devising interventions.
(noun) A manner of travel using the leg s, particularly those with a consistent rhythm.
Any of a horse's characteristic motions, including, in order of speed, a walk, trot, canter or gallop.
A pace, eg walk, trot, canter.
How ever fast or slow the horse is going .
The manner in which a horse goes, based on the sequence and rhythm of its foot movements. See canter; gallop; trot; walk.
Term used to describe how people walk (e.g., a person with a quick gait walks fast).
Paces at which a horse moves. Common gaits are: walk, trot, canter and gallop - although there are more in different breeds.
An individual's style of walking; it differs from person to person.
Can be defined as a way of going (motion of a horse).
The dog in motion, involving the way it moves as it walks or trots.
A specific pattern of foot movements such as the walk, trots, and canters.
Types of progression of an animal such as walking, running, trotting.
the rate of moving (especially walking or running)
a horse's manner of moving
a style of movement on land
How a person walks. close window
sequence of horses movements (usually refers to walk, trot, canter, gallop etc...)
Used to describe the manner in which a horse moves.
This term is used to describe how a dog is moving -- the manner and the rhythm. Some gaits: walking, trotting, and running.
Style of walking, ambulation.
The various ways and speeds in which a horse moves his legs, i.e. walk, trot, canter, etc.
a manner of walking, stepping, or running (Stein 1966).
A person's manner of walking. People in the later stages of Alzheimer's often have "reduced gait," meaning they may lose the ability to lift their feet as they walk.
the correct term for the horse's different basic movements in action. Natural gaits are walk, trot, canter, and gallop; artificial ones are the running walk, fox trot, amble, and broken amble, pave, rack, or single foot. The word 'paces' is often incorrectly used
A horse's action or way of going.
the ways in which a horse can move - walk, trot, canter, gallop, run, etc.
The style or manner of walking. Gait disturbances may be associated with certain neurologic or neuromuscular disorders, orthopedic conditions, inflammatory conditions of the joints (i.e., arthritic changes), or other abnormalities.
The paces at which horses move, usually the walk, trot, canter and gallop.
The characteristic footfall pattern of a horse in motion. Thoroughbreds have four natural gaits-walk, trot, canter and gallop. Thoroughbreds compete at a gallop.
The manner in which a human or animal walks.
The way a dog moves, movement is a good indicator of structure and condition.
a particular way or manner of moving on foot: walking and running are the two basic human gaits
Harness horses are divided into two distinct groups, pacers or trotters, depending on their gait when racing. The gait is the manner in which a horse moves its legs when running. The pacer is a horse with a lateral gait, whereas a trotter or squaregaiter has a diagonal gait.
the way in which a person walks
How an individual walks. Normal gait requires the proper functioning of the nervous system and the musculoskeletal system.
Mode of progression: e.g. walk, run, canter, 2 track bound, 4 track bound, gallop etc
Manner of walking. May be affected by alcohol or drug use.
Gait is determined by the leg interchange during horse's movement and not by the speed in which the horse travels. There are three basic gaits the walk, trot and gallop. A horse can travel in various speeds during these gaits some of which are characterized by names, like for slower to medium gallop we use the term canter. The use of the additional terms referring to the speed in any of the three gaits differs in relevance to a particular equine industry. Fro example, the word jog is referring to a very slow trot by the Western Pleasure riders, while the word jog is referring to working/training trot in the Standardbred industry, which in many cases is faster than the canter in other equine disciplines. In addition to the three basic gaits, there is a gait called pace, which belongs under walk even though the Standardbred often paces faster than most horses gallop. The gaited horse industry also has additional terms for their altered gaits of various breeds of which all belong to walk.
Manner of walking. Gaze Stabilization: Keeps images stable on the retina while head is moving, facilitated by vestibular ocular reflex; used when walking, keeps horizon stable during heel-strike, or reading lines of print.
A manner of walking or moving on foot, a sequence of foot movements (as a walk, trot, pace, or stride by which a person moves forward).
The manner in which a person walks, characterized by rhythm, cadence, step, stride and speed.
A type of movement or locomotion. The gaits used by llamas are walk, pace, trot, gallop and pronk. See pictures and videos of the different gaits.
a manner or style of walking. inversion a turning inward towards the midline, opposite of eversion.
the pattern of footfall: when used in a show ring setting, it describes the dog's movement at a trot
The manner in which a dog walks, trots, or runs; also movement.
Walking ability by lifting feet, that deteriorates in Alzheimerâ€(tm)s disease.
A person’s manner of walking. People in the later stages of Alzheimer’s often have “reduced gait,” meaning their ability to lift their feet as they walk has dimished.
The way a horse moves. The main four gaits of a horse are walk, trot (jog), canter and gallop.
A pattern of foot movements. The most common gaits are the walk, trot, canter and gallop.
A particular pattern or style in which a person walks.
The way in which a horse moves - walk, trot, canter, gallop, etc.