Legumes can swell up a foot. So can athritis, sprains, and strains. If you have done any physical activities lately, then you might have injured yourself. If not, then perhaps you are eating too many lentils, and need to replace with rice, or you might have Arthritis.
front foot straight diamond in our hands and follow your bat near pad
It sounds as if your dog has an infected pad or something is stuck in it or between the pads/toes. If he will not allow you to feel around the pad then he should be seen by the vet asap. He is suffering with pain. Good luck!
Bumblefoot is a common condition in chickens where there is an infection in the foot caused by bacteria. It usually manifests as a swollen, dark, and sometimes scabbed area on the bottom of the foot. Bumblefoot can be painful for the chicken and requires prompt treatment to prevent the infection from spreading.
A pad horn
The bottom of your foot is called the sole or pad.
There's a different number of toes in the front and the back feet.The back feet have 4 toes and the front ones have 5 (one is higher and doesn't make contact with the ground. The nail associated with this toe is called a dewclaw and is used for grooming and hunting).Each foot has one foot pad and one pad per toe. That makes 5 pads in the back and 6 pads in the front legs.
by placing your front foot infront of your back leg, your back leg goes onto its knee, and you bring your bat around the front of your pad, hopefully, connecting
There are a variety of reasons your cat's paws are swollen and red. Some of these include an insect bite, or infection.
There's a different number of toes in the front and the back feet.The back feet have 4 toes and the front ones have 5 (one is higher and doesn't make contact with the ground. The nail associated with this toe is called a dewclaw and is used for grooming and hunting).Each foot has one foot pad and one pad per toe. That makes 5 pads in the back and 6 pads in the front legs.
It is called a frog.
Arolium
Yes, it is normal for period blood to be at the front, back, or center of a pad. Menstrual blood flow can vary between individuals and can appear at different areas on the pad depending on how you are positioned. If you experience heavy bleeding or consistently notice blood at the front of your pad, it's a good idea to consult with a healthcare provider.