Today we're expanding our horse content with the bony skeleton of the equine. 🐴 It's a nice, simple project, and it's the foundation that the rest of our equine anatomy will build on.

Clinical and Latin terminology

Click on any bone to get more information about it. We've included both the clinical and the Latin terminology, so you can move comfortably between the names you'll use on the yard or in a lameness workup and the names you'll meet in your anatomy exams.

Hide everything, then rebuild with an outline

One of our favourite tricks: hide everything, bring back a faint outline of the horse, and then start adding individual bones back in. Each bone you bring back sits in the context of the outline, so you always know exactly where it lives in the whole animal.

Two ways to test yourself

There's our multiple choice question mode, and we've also kept the original free-form Test Yourself mode, where you click a structure and type the answer in yourself. Recognising a bone from a list is one thing, recalling its name from scratch is the real test. 💪🏼

The basis for more equine content

The skeleton will serve as the basis for more equine content, and we're particularly looking forward to getting the musculature of the horse out to you.

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