A horse has no toes, it has four hard hooves.
The earliest horse, a forest dweller, had 5 toes.
Eohippous (probably not the right spelling, but that's what it sounds like) was the first horse. It had it had three toes in the back and four in the back. Over time, the toes evolved into the modern horses hoof. It was about three feet tall.
The early ancestors of modern horses spent their time in soft, primeval forests. Eventually, these early ancestors (who had three toes), moved to steppe land where speed was important to outrun predators. In order to gain this advantage, the horse ancestors began to have longer limbs and strengthen the third toe. Eventually this lead to the modern horse and its single toe and hoof combination.
It's said that they were found in historic times with toes and lion's tails.
nothing because you can hardly see your toes !
The black horse of the headless horseman runs on two toes.
The first known ancestor of the horse was a creature called Eohippus (greek for Dawn Horse). Its scientific name is hyracotherium. This creature had four toes on each front foot and five on the hind foot, a short tufted tail, and was about the size of a domestic cat. This animal evolved into the modern horse. A number of intermediates are known, with gradually fewer toes. First the fourth toe on the forefoot, and the first and fifth on the hindfoot, shrink. Then the two outer toes on each foot shrink until the horse stands on the tip of a single toe as the modern horse (Equus caballus) does. One of the intermediates was Merychippus, which stood on one toe but had two others present.
An eohippus is the earliest known type of horse. They where about the size of a fow with four toes in the front and three toes in the back.Horse Isle Answer: dawn horse
Horses have a hoof for a foot. There are no toes.
One.
Hyracotherium, also known as Eohippus, is an extinct genus of early horse that lived during the Eocene period, around 55 million years ago. It was a small herbivorous mammal, about the size of a dog, with multiple toes on its feet. Hyracotherium is considered an important ancestor of modern-day horses.