no they do not. And if the dog does it can not b shown in dog shows.
Blue heelers are short, silver colored dogs from Australia. The word "blue" comes from their coloring, which tends to be a silverish that can look blue in some lights. The term "heeler" is referring to a class of herding dog breeds that are short, like the blue heeler. Heelers usually herd cattle, and they do so by nipping at the cow's heels. They re bred to be short so that when the cow kicks at them, the cow's feet will fly over the dog's head.
Most dogs have 18 toes, not counting the dew claws or double dew claws that can be easily mistaken for extra toes. If your dog has more then four toes on their front feet and five in their back, he is called a polydactyl, which is just fancy word for extra toes. It's a pretty common trait, and there is usually no ill effects.
A dog withe webbed feet will have skin that connects the toes from where the toe attaches to the foot to the nail. It is simple to check, just separate your dog's toes and see if you can see the aforementioned extra skin.
It should not be unless the toes are bleeding or swollen.
Toes--dogs have four feet, but no hands.
The Blue Heeler is so named for its blue-grey colour, and its ability to herd cattle by nipping at the heels of cattle. It is popular in both Australia and New Zealand, as it is intelligent, hard-working and very effective in its job.
A cattle dog usually refers to the blue heeler, red heeler and Queensland heeler. It has been specially bred for Australian conditions, for rounding up cattle and helping with mustering. Because it is bred to be a "heeler", it nips at the feet of the cattle to round them up, and so a cattle dog, or blue heeler, that is a family dog often develops the tendency to nip at people's feet to try to round up its "pack". It is not an ideal family dog unless there is both a large backyard and opportunity for it to get plenty of exercise. The blue heeler quickly becomes bored, as it is bred to work.
Blue heelers have been specially bred for Australian conditions, for rounding up cattle and helping with mustering. Because it is bred to be a "heeler", it nips at the feet of the cattle to round them up. What this means is that a cattle dog, or blue heeler, that is a family dog often develops the tendency to nip at people's feet to try to round up its "pack". It is not an ideal family dog unless there is both a large backyard and opportunity for it to get plenty of exercise. The blue heeler quickly becomes bored, as it is bred to work. It should not be confined to a house. Under the right conditions they can be good house dogs. Don't tolerate any nipping even if it is playfull if you plan on getting one as a house dog. They do need a yard to be exercised in. My heeler loves playing frisbee. I take her out twice a day for about 40 mins each time. If you have a pond swimming can really wear them out. I would not suggest leaving them unattended in the house for too long as they will find something to chew when bored.
No. 3 toes on the back feet, 4 on the front.
The ratio of dogs to dogs' feet is 1:4. You should know, however, that dogs technically don't have feet. They have paws.
On the lighter side: It will be 2. The 2 first feet are the hands and the 2 on the back are the feet when the dog stands up!Answer: None as dogs don't have hands; they have paws.
not sure of what the question you are trying to ask. however cattle dogs are working dogs and they usually nip the heels (hence the name blue/red heeler) of cattle to make them move. on the other had a good dog will not bite the cattle there is a difference, he should just nip them on the heel, or hock as its is called on cattle, and not bite which may cause damage meaning he shouldn't make the beast. if he bites the animal and causes lacerations on them they can get infected and it also looks bad when trying to sell them. just one more point most good dogs can make cattle move without having to nip, nipping should be a last option for them. the presence of the dog and his lunges and barks should make them move.
Assuming the dogs have four feet and birds two, you need 15 dogs (60 feet) and 1 bird (2 feet) giving a total of 16 birds and dogs and 62 feet. None. Dogs have paws, not feet. Also, birds have claws, not feet.
It is important to realise that the Blue Heeler has been specially bred for Australian conditions, for rounding up cattle and helping with mustering. Because it is bred to be a "heeler", it nips at the feet of the cattle to round them up, and so a cattle dog, or blue heeler, that is a family dog often develops the tendency to nip at people's feet to try to round up its "pack". It is not an ideal family dog unless there is both a large backyard and opportunity for it to get plenty of exercise. The blue heeler quickly becomes bored, as it is bred to work. The Blue heeler also requires firm but gentle, consistent handling. If contemplating getting such a breed, one must be prepared to invest in proper, professional training. It has a wonderful temperament, and is intensely loyal, but it must be taught its position in the pack or it will dominate the people around it.
first of all , the question does not make sense. Why is their 2 back feet? Well thank god i am a smart person because i happen to understand this question. So the answer is........ Dogs do so because that is the way god has created them. Its like you asking why do people scratch themselves with their hands ! think before you write :) I am happy to answer your question !
dogs have 4 feet to balance their weight. dogs also need to run with 4 feet it would be possible with 3 feet but very difficult.
dogs have four feet for running fast and stability!