how many centipedes legs?
114337
Centipedes very, very rarely have 100 legs. Most have between 20 and 50. Some have as few as 8, and a handful of species have 100 or more.
612810
There must be 72 legs as a minimum  (if all chickens)\nBut there are 28 legs more than that\nSo there must be 14 4-legged creatures, contributing 2 extrs legs each to the leg-count.\n14 dogs 22 chickens
847119
Puttting its characteristics into consideration, you have a good point to say giant Vietnam Centipede is the king of creepy crawly things.♥
407248
any animal with 4 legs?
1064740
This is the riddle of the sphinx from a Greek myth ( I can't remember which right now, but the answer is "man" or a human being. 4 legs as a baby crawling (morning), 2 legs as an adult (afternoon), and 3 legs (2 legs and a cane/staff/walking stick) (evening) as an old person.
635230
I'm pretty sure as the centipede grows and matures, it gets more legs as each little section grows...
107819
the largest centipede in the world is ethmostigmus rubripes. They live in Australia. They are 14 cm long. They are apart of the scolopendrid family.
222438
This is a very interesting question!  Many famous evolutionary biologists have had cracks at answering similar questions.  The basic idea is that over the course of evolution - from ancient fish to ancient amphibians to ancient tetrapods - there were constraints in the development of the body plans to make a pelvis for holding the hindlimbs and a shoulder girdle for holding the forelimbs.  For physical reasons these two morphological features have not evolved in other locations along the body, because of this, tetrapods have only four legs.
680182
It's not saying that there are only insects with four legs.\n\nIt's saying- in verse 21- that there are some insects you can eat- those with four feet which are used to jump to the Earth with \n\nthen in verse 22: for example, the locust, the bald locust, the beetle, the grasshoper, etc.\n\nSometimes it helps to read other versions other than King James Version (which can be harder to read)\n\nFrom the New international version:\n\nThere are, however, some winged creatures that walk on all fours that you may eat: those that have jointed legs for hopping on the ground. 22 Of these you may eat any kind of locust, katydid, cricket or grasshopper. 23 But all other winged creatures that have four legs you are to detest.\n\n\n\nverse 23: but any other insects (other than those listed above) you shall not eat.
558355
they are arachnids = 8 legs
612229
Centipedes(Scolopendra)bite. The head carries a pair of long, sensitive antennae and, in addition to small chewing mouthparts, a pair of laRge, strong claw-like structures just below the head and are equiped with poison glands.Their bite is generally harmless but some species bite can leave you in pain for hours but it is has no other affect.So centipedes are not dangerous.
367232
They're in the Diplopoda class, and a lot are in the Julida and Spirostrepida orders.  Now there's an array of suborders and families, try the spirostrepida order... they're nice.  \n\nAs there's many types of millipedes, you might need to narrow down your search a bit.  Try http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/index.html
1178022
Earthworms travel underground by the means of waves of muscular contractions which alternately shorten and lengthen the body. The shortened part is anchored to the surrounding soil by tiny claw-like bristles (setae) set along its segmented length. (Typically, earthworms have four pairs of setae for each segment but some genera are perichaetine, having a large number of setae on each segment.) The whole process is aided by the secretion of a slimy lubricating mucus
139900
No, the tail is not poisonious. The head isn't poisonious either, it's venomous, but that's just a technical detail (venom is injected with fangs, stinger, etc, poison isn't). But centipedes have two fangs on the bottom of the head. They can inflict quite a bit, especially the larger species. There could be some reason for people to think the tail is venomous though, there are two long "tails" at the end that look quite bad, but aren't. The tail also looks like it has antenna, so it can be confused with the tail. Also, anyone foolish enough to pick a centipede up by the tail is very likely to get bitten anyways. Centipedes are very fast and can bend backwards on themselves. But it is not the tail that is venomous.
996352
Does a snake have legs?
809550
A centipede has a pair of legs for every segment of its body.\nThis makes it differ from millipede which has at least two pairs of legs for every segment
822408
insects have an ectoskeleton, it's on the outside.  It's like armour.  Now imagine if they were the size of humans, it would be very easy for them to take over the world.  They'd be unstoppable!