Leg Markers: Bent and Straight Legs, Paws and Tails

Leg markers. In symbolism, one leg can mean upward flow toward the body core and the other leg downward flow.

This post hypothesizes that the leopard paw has curved claws, which I believe has an inflow meaning (toward the core). Curved tusks are another example, of inflow to the mouth. Image A (first page) has six examples where each leg is labelled by a paw for upward flow, and a leopard tail hangs downward in the middle for downward flow. Bull tails also hang downward on image E (fourth page).

Image B is a different pattern than image A, where one leg is marked by the paw and the other leg is marked by the tail, one up, one down. Image C's top row has downward flow symbols between the legs. A bent leg means upward flow and straight leg means downward, usually. Image D is also on the third image bottom row, and it has fishtail or lily kind of symbols which are upward inflow toward the core. So symbols between the legs can indicate upward or downward.

Image E has the bull tail, or an equivalent multi-color downward symbol marking one leg, and a kind of djed-like ladder symbol marking the other leg. Image F on the bottom row has equal upward flow on each leg, and a flow path marked with glyphs down the center. Glyphs or other lettering on flow paths marks them as high-density, but it is just an assumption that their flow direction is downward, because the legs are upward (even though they are straight legs). I'm not very confident about the bottom row image F, but my point is that sometimes the legs have differing markings and sometimes they are marked symmetrically. This bottom row pattern seems to match image A. I'm not undertaking to decode the entire leopard skin, I'm just pointing out the paws and tail pattern regarding the legs of image A and B, and showing some correlation with other similar patterns.