Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!bu.edu!bu-bio!pamela
From: pamela@bu-bio.bu.edu (Pamela Hall)
Newsgroups: sci.bio
Subject: Re: Backward Locomotion in Large Land Animals
Keywords: rhinoceros, backward
Message-ID: <68534@bu.edu.bu.edu>
Date: 13 Nov 90 23:34:13 GMT
References: <4045@idunno.Princeton.EDU>
Sender: news@bu.edu.bu.edu
Reply-To: pamela@bu-bio.UUCP (Pamela Hall)
Organization: Biology Dept., Bost
Lines: 10

This is not going to answer your question, it's really only an aside.

I had a filly once that just loved to trot backwards, never trained her
to do it as far as I could tell.  I always wondered if she could canter
backwards, too.  But to canter backwards seemed more than her brain
could handle, and she could already trot backwards very, very fast!

Waiting for the real answer.

Pamela Hall