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There is actually a rational reason for Typh’s legs to be tied that way. While muscles are set up in opposing mechanics, one of the set is generally much stronger than the other. Biceps are stronger than triceps, quadriceps are stronger than hamstrings, etc. (Keeping in mind, this is typically, things can happen which reverse these statements, but in general they are true.) A famous one involves crocodile’s jaws, which can crush bones in large animals, but can be held shut with the human hand.
Typha knee legs could likely break even chain with a sharp outward movement, while the muscles to pull them back together are likely not as strong.
Not that I think for one minute that the artist thought it through this way, but rationalizing after the fact is fun.
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Oww.. wow… nice position…
There is actually a rational reason for Typh’s legs to be tied that way. While muscles are set up in opposing mechanics, one of the set is generally much stronger than the other. Biceps are stronger than triceps, quadriceps are stronger than hamstrings, etc. (Keeping in mind, this is typically, things can happen which reverse these statements, but in general they are true.) A famous one involves crocodile’s jaws, which can crush bones in large animals, but can be held shut with the human hand.
Typha knee legs could likely break even chain with a sharp outward movement, while the muscles to pull them back together are likely not as strong.
Not that I think for one minute that the artist thought it through this way, but rationalizing after the fact is fun.