![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZ84AP9thSc3D1y0r5H1qINAHNdT4nnwIixzAziDgdmo23K0UYZ0hI_trJ74YwnIJLS5CVFHkt_iJcEYCS55vgq-fFWcU-p8rBVQ20pNB19HsPuvc3FSo5EypS04LcpbtDatbtl4vb_rE/s320/Photo020.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh60N6dMTMflsd4u0AA1QQrFwK78FdZwQXz_Kj9TgAu8juNCZoMdqW51buPBM6h9s5Be0_2FuytEb1lWHiCO_KpFwhp9V4upRZe_RD5n9WzmWGovkpRQXf_uiUVCyJSYDz8m9CJlSwQUIU/s320/Photo029.jpg)
When a hoof 'transitions' it sometimes changes shape in one or more dimensions. The above hoof has changed from just about every view.
In this solar view you can see how the;
- length from frog apex to toe tip has shortened,
- collateral grooves are wider
- depth of sole around the frog apex is deeper,
- sole has gone from almost bulging to having a modest amount of concavity
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