How many toes does an ostrich have on each foot?
359773
They only have 2, and are unique in this aspect
304885
Star fish have five *arms* (or, sometimes, multiples of five or six arms).  Their legs are called "tube feet" and are found in the grooves under the arms.  They have an even number of them!\n\nMost animals have an even number of legs because they are symmetrical along a single axis, so both sides end up looking the same.  The only way to have an odd number would be to not be bilaterally symmetrical (and the only animals who aren't don't have legs!) or to have a leg in the middle, which wouldn't be much use.\n\nThe only "exception" to this would be an insect-like animal called the springtail.  It's not really a leg, but they do have their abdomen bent over and underneath them.  They use it to spring very high into the air, so you could call it a leg of a sort.  Sprintails are neat.  They are very common, but most people never notice them because they are mostly quite small.
591210
17 ducks and 13 cows\n\n60 eyes means total 30(ducks and cows because both have 2 eyes)\n\nducks have 2 legs so by calculating 17 ducks have 17*2=34 legs\n\ncows have 4 legs and 30-17=13 cows have 13*4=52\n\n52+34=86 legs
171083
These animals have grey-brown fur with silver grey underparts, a pointed nose and has a short tail. They are about 16 cm in length including a 3 cm long tail and weighs about 75 g. Their front paws are broad and spade-shaped, specialized for digging. They have 36 teeth. Their eyes are covered by fur and their ears are not visible.
126743
There are 26 bones in the human foot (28 if you include the sesamoid bones at the base of the big toe). These are: the Talus, which connects to the tibia at the ankle; the Calcaneus, which forms the heel; the Navicular, Cuboid, and three Cuneiforms (Medial, Intermediate, and Lateral), which form the middle of the foot; the five Metatarsals, which radiate out to the toes; and 14 Phalanges (2-3-3-3-3), which form the toes.\n\n\nThere is a nice diagram of the foot at:\n\nhttp:// www.asianconnect.com.sg/health/mdasample/anat3.html\n\nand a color-coded X-radiogram of the foot at:\n\nhttp://indy.radiology.uiowa.edu/Providers/Textbooks/ JointFluoro/Ankle/Ankle.med.08.html
939944
Ostriches can't fly because they have tiny (vestigial) wings. Ostriches are large birds, and weigh quite a bit - and therefore would need HUGE wings in order to fly. We're talking a wingspan of over 30 feet! There is a point where the weight of the body and the need for longer/bigger wings is not advantageous for a species. The ostrich is way beyond that metaphorical cut-off point. \n\nI hope this helps!
910722
a penguin with 1 foot
1061555
among mammals, it might be a sea otter with 100,000 hairs/sq cm or about 650,000 hairs/sq in\n\namong all animals it might be the gecko, whose toes/feet are covered with what amounts to ~3,000,000 hairs/sq in
378634
Chickens' legs bend the same way as ours do. However, it may appear the opposite because the joint that we can see outside its body is the ankle and not the knee. \nThe femur of birds is relatively short and is inside the body, thus it's not visible. The second segment of the leg is a composite of their tibia and some tarsal bones, and it articulates with the third segment, formed by other tarsal bones fused to the metatarsals. \nHere's a picture of a bird skeleton:\nhttp://www.infovisual.info/02/img_en/056%20Skeleton%20of%20a%20bird.jpg\nAnd a photograph of a real one:\nhttp://a-s.clayton.edu/biology/biol3650l/skeletal/bird/bird-lateral.jpg\n\nNow, the next time you have chicken (or turkey) for dinner, you can have a little dissection entertainment! Bear in mind that the parts of the leg that you eat are the first segment (the largest one, you'll see the femur that was articulated to the axial skeleton) and the second segment (the tibiotarsus, also fleshy because of the muscles). \nIn contrast, the third segment (tarsometatarsus) does not have muscles, but tendons that go from the muscles to the fingers. This part is usually covered with scales and is not included in commercially prepared chickens.\n\nHave fun!
860769
Hmmm ..... not at all sure what you mean .... do you mean body parts that start with the letter f?   A giraffe doesn't really have "feet" - they have hooves .... you might need to explain what you mean to get better answers.
925093
The animal with the longest tail is the giraffe at about 8 feet, however the diplodocid diplodocus dinosaur had a tail that was about 45 feet long.
340019
The Ostrich is not listed by the IUCN as a Red List species (endangered or threatened species).  \n\nThe common Rhea (Rhea americana) and the Darwin's Rhea (Rhea pennata) are large flightless birds that live in South America, related to the Ostrich, and they are listed as Near Threatened (primarily due to habitat loss from agriculture).\n\nThe IUCN lists 2853 plant and animal species as Critically Endangered (species which are in imminent threat of extinction).  Some of them include the Baltic Sturgeon, Asia Minor Spiny Mouse, Australian Freshwater Limpet, Cave Squeaker, and the Namdapha Flying Squirrel.
1049595
Yes. The bones in your toes and fingers are called phalanges. Your pinky toe has 3 bones.  (The thumb and big toe have two phalanges, while the other fingers and toes consist of three.). You may be able to look it up in a reference book if you need more details.
131378
"How many legs does a dog have if you call the tail a leg? Four. Calling a tail a leg doesn't make it a leg." ~Abraham Lincoln\nnice question, i like it!
170581
A dog (usually) has 2 eyes, 4 feet, and 1 tail.
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.
471904
There are 12 inches in a foot.\n\nSo divide by 12.