Not true.
Animals have distinct ventral and dorsal portions, hence this is untrue. Animals' abdomens are referred to as ventral because they are on the bottom, while their backs are referred to as dorsal because they are on the top.
Humans are bipedal, thus everything farther back or close to our hind end is referred to as posterior, while anything higher in position or close to our head is referred to as anterior.
It is not always possible to use anterior/ventral and posterior/dorsal interchangeably. In contrast to ventral, which is more oriented toward the belly or abdomen, anterior denotes closer to the head or front end of the body.
While these terms can be used interchangeably when referring to human anatomy, it is incorrect to do so when discussing four-legged animals.
Here's another question with an answer similar to this about Anterior/ventral and posterior/dorsal: brainly.com/question/16987279
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