what's the claw lentgh of a wolf?
476100
I found this site selling wolf claws saying that they average 2 inches in length.
15069
In addition to the answer that Sherasi gave, this web site contains information on a few other types of wolves around the globe.\n\nhttp://www.cosmosmith.com/wolfpage.html
450432
*Slipping on in* The dog is a mammal in the order Carnivora. Dogs were first domesticated from wolves at least 17,000 years ago, but perhaps as early as 150,000 years ago based upon recent genetic fossil and DNA evidence though there is doubt about the accuracy of this mitochondrial DNA evidence. In this time, the dog has developed into hundreds of breeds with a great degree of variation.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog\n\nThere is very little genetic difference between any dog and any wolf, coyote, or jackal, etc., so little, in fact, that genetic tests cannot tell how much wolf is in deliberately bred wolf-dogs. The domesticated canines and their wild cousins CAN interbreed.\n\nThe biggest difference is that dogs are domesticated, and wolves are wild animals. What that means is that dogs can be good pets and companions, while wolves are still wild and not suited to living with people. Because they are related, there are a lot of similarities, but wolves represent one end of the spectrum and domestic dogs the other.\n\nWolves are generally bigger and considerably more intelligent than dogs. They are certainly more aware of their environment than dogs, and respond to other animals and humans differently. Wolves don't bond with humans readily the way dogs will. Wolves have a complex pack structure that dogs don't, even when they go feral and pack up. Wolves are constantly testing each other's dominance, while dogs generally accept whatever established hierarchy they live in.\n\nWolves are active and able hunters, while many dog breeds have lost that talent. Wolves are stronger than dogs. Wolves pace, dogs trot. Dogs can be trained, wolves can't (with possible rare exceptions on both sides). In a wolf pack, only the alphas lift their legs to pee (even the alpha female will do this, though not necessarily all the time), and other pack members squat. The alphas will also prevent any other pack members from breeding, and when the pups are born, the whole pack helps raise them. Wolves mate for life (except rare occasions), dogs do not. Dogs go into heat twice a year, wolves only once a year.\n\nWolves are different from dogs by their skull's characteristics, especially the orbital angle, which is the angle between the top of the skull and the side of the skull at the eye socket. This angle is larger (53 degrees or more) in dogs and smaller (45 degrees or less) in wolves. Wolves also have a third larger brain than dogs. Dogs' teeth are smaller, their muzzle is shorter and broader, and their foreheads are broader. Dog's ears are generally more pointed and longer, while wolves' are shorter, wider, and more rounded. Wolves' feet are much larger and more splayed than dogs'. Wolves have a narrower chest and longer, thinner legs. Dogs lack the scent glands, called precaudal glands, underneath the base of the tail.\n\nFor even the most wolf-like dogs, there is a distinct difference in coloration. The colors are much more contrasted and not well-blended on the dog, whereas the wolf's coloration is not contrasted as much and well blended to produce many shades and colors.\n\nWolves are fascinating creatures but they aren't just big dogs. While they are the same genus as dogs (canis) they are a different species: the wolf is canis lupus, the dog is canis familiaris.\nhttp://www.answerbag.com/q_view.php/39319\nhttp://www.lioncrusher.com/animal.asp?animal=35&page=4
171223
In humans, again the caudal extension of the spine (also in other hominoids), and potentially the appendix. In other animals, horses have a vestigial second toe, whales have vestigial femurs as do other water mammals and snakes. Orangutans have vestigial thumbs. Old World (African and Asian) monkeys have relatively vestigial tails (they don't do much for balance and they aren't prehensile). And chickens have vestigial genes that when tinkered with have been able to produce teeth :)
601375
claw hammer.  bet that'll do some damage.
480978
I believe that nature allowed us to have a higher intellegience, therefore eliminating the need for inherent weapons. Why else would every animal on the planet have some sort of defense mechanism, yet we don't have fangs, claws, or even protective fur. If we were to physically fight any given animal, we most certainly would lose without the aid of a physical weapon(stick, rock, knife, gun). Take even your average farm animal.. a cow. Cows have no fangs, no spikes, and certainly no claws. And yet, if you were to go head to head, you likely would lose, do to the animals shear strength. The only chance you would have is to use you larger brain, (and opposable thumb) and grab a weapon of some sort.
776594
no leather\n\nmy winter coat has real fur on the hood, its baby phat\n\ni eat animals\n\ni would never wear full out fur tho, like no animal was killed to make my coat !!!
635499
Our fingernails are similar to claws or hooves found in other\nanimals. More generally called “digital appendages”, they are enlarged\nkeratinized structures (the same stuff that horns are made out of)\nthat protect the tips of the fingers and toes in most vertebrate\nspecies, or aminals with backbones. Fingernails are broad, and\nslightly curved, and mostly cover the top surface of our fingers.\n\nIn other species, this structure is slightly different - for example,\ncrocodiles have a thimble-shaped structure that covers the whole tip\nof their digits, whereas hawks and owls have talons, highly recurved\nclaws specialized for prey capture, and horses and cows have hooves\nthat protect their feet.\n\nSo, the reason we have fingernails is simply that everyone in our\nfamily tree has some sort of digital appendage that probably served to\nprotect fingertips in our distant ancestors, and each group has\nevolved modifications that best fit their needs for a particular\nenvironment. Fingernails in monkeys, apes and humans always cover only\none side of the fingertip and thus they protect but don’t limit the\nmotion or sensitivity of our fingertips."\nhttp://www.ccmr.cornell.edu/education/ask/?quid=448\n\nAlso see:\n\n"Only primates evolved finger and toenails, probably to provide better\ngrip on tree trunks and branches.\n\nRoland Ennos and his team at the University of Manchester, UK,\nwondered what gave the nail its structural properties. He says, "I\nhave always been a bit of a nail-biter, and I noticed that whenever\nyou bite your nails, they never break into the quick of your skin. And\nfor a material, that's very, very unusual." So Ennos's team armed with\nspecial scissors and tweezers, tore and cut nails, and studied them\nunder a scanning electron microscope."\nhttp://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=mg18124332.600\n\nThank you for your question, and if you need any clarification of my\nanswer, do not hesitate to ask prior to rating my answer.\n\nVery best regards
327872
You may mean Lemur:  Lemur (Latin lemures,”nocturnal spirits”), common name for a group of primitive African primates confined to Madagascar and the Comoro Islands. Ongoing habitat loss endangers most lemur species.\n\nLemurs resemble advanced primates chiefly in the structure of their hands and feet. The thumb and great toe are well developed and prehensile, and the digits have nails; the second toe of the hind foot of many species has a long claw, which the lemur uses to scratch its soft, luxurious fur. Most lemurs have sharp, pointed muzzles and large eyes. The long tail is not prehensile. Hope you find this useful.
862514
A "hallux" is the first or inermost digit on a human's (er primate's, or whatever) foot... as in, your big toe. I think in birds, the hallux is the one toe that points backwards. But ostriches don't have one of those things... They just have two toes.
656816
pigs are unguligrade, they walk on two digits\nHumans are plantigrade\n\nPigs have a spiral ascending colon\nHumans have a simple ascending colon\n\npigs have hoofed digits\nhumans don't\n\npigs have an os rostrum (bone in their nose)\nhumans don't\n\npigs have no nuchal ligament, incomplete bony orbit, tusks/ canines grow throughout life, no clavicles, and 14 teats\n\nhumans have nuchal ligament, complete bony orbit, brachydont teeth, clavicles and two teats\n\nI don't know much about human anatomy (only animal) this is all I could come up with off the top of my head
95450
I would cautiosly ask the wolf and then immediately start going to other sources to ask also. Never trust just one source especially the people in pulpits for that is where most wolves are found. Whenever I want to study out a particular issue, I try to prove my beliefs wrong. Most people look fot the answers that they want to hear and in doing such will never find the truth if they are wrong. You must be willing to hear other opinions and know that there is a possibility that you may need to change your belief on the topic your searching.
118089
Wolverine's claws are part of his mutation.  They are made of bone, but are now coated with adamantium like the rest of his skeleton.  Adamantium is a rare, virtually indestructible metal that exists only in the Marvel comics universe.  I hope I understood your garbled question correctly.
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
475673
A clawhammer.\n\nThe coat has really long tails\nObviously a hammer\nA way to play the banjo
10054
A wolf is a canine (related to dogs.) A wolverine is a mustelid (related to weasels.)
36532
Gazelle???\nThats cruelty to animals!!lol