Red kangaroos can reach speed of more than 35 miles an hour, they can also cover an area 25 feet long and get up to 6 feet high in one jump using their tail like a spring to give them more power. When kangaroos want to move slowly, they do kind of lean on their tail, to support their body. When kangaroos are grazing they move their hind pairs of feet together which makes their movement awkward but the power behind them in their tail is keeping them balanced. There was always a question of why Kangaroos are placing their tail on the ground when they are walking slowly.
Continue reading “Secret Behind Kangaroos’ Tail”Author: Mohsen Darayi
aging arthritis balance bio-inspired design bone brain concussion extreme conditions feet flying animals growth and development hands healing heart and the cardiovascular system humans impact insects joints jumping land animals lungs and the respiratory system marine animals material science medicine muscle other injury other sports pain plants predation prevention prosthetics recovery and rehabilitation robots running skin spine sports injury strength training surgery swimming technology tendons and ligaments treatment walking