>> I thought maybe stepping pace, but again, I was expecting pace.
>>> A rack can look like a stepping pace if you are looking at the "pick up"
of the feet. In the rack, each foot sets down separately, even timing; but
the timing of the pick up is lateral; they are moving, picking up, more
close
>
> In the rack, each foot sets down separately, even timing; but the timing
> of
> the pick up is lateral; they are moving, picking up, more closely together
> in time.
I think part of my struggle with identifying photos of gait is that my
experience of gait is primarily from riding and that w
>> I thought maybe stepping pace, but again, I was expecting pace.
For some time, there has been the unanswered question: Do elephants run?
The definition of "run" being that the subject catches air time. Elephants
don't actually propel their bodies in an upward vector when moving fast, so
>
I swear
> it looks like he has all support on a single foot a couple of times.
> Surely
> not...? I sort of anticipated pace, but that's not what I THINK I saw.
I thought maybe stepping pace, but again, I was expecting pace.
Nancy
http://iceryder.net/videogaitelephant.html
> for my old, slow eyes, but I swear it looked like he was racking. I swear
> it looks like he has all support on a single foot a couple of times.
> Surely
> not...? I sort of anticipated pace, but that's not what I THINK I saw.
Yes, right; it's a ra
>>>The first part is a walk. second part?
He's hauling it, that's for sure. Ok, he's not on the screen long enough
for my old, slow eyes, but I swear it looked like he was racking. I swear
it looks like he has all support on a single foot a couple of times. Surely
not...? I sort of antici
> http://iceryder.net/videogaitelephant.html
>
> Slo-mo included.
The first part is a walk. second part?
Judy
http://iceryder.net
http://clickryder.com
http://iceryder.net/videogaitelephant.html
Slo-mo included.
Judy
http://iceryder.net
http://clickryder.com
