0
true
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Do all birds have feet that end with claws?
Yes.
Do turkeys have webbed feet?
No. Not all birds have webbed feet. Webbed feet are only required by birds at spend a lot of time in and near water, such as shorebirds, seabirds and waterfowl. Birds that do not have webbed feet include birds of prey, poultry, parrots, songbirds, kingfishers and pigeons, just to name a few.
What do all owls have in common?
All owls look after their youngallot until their young is an adult, they all have talons which is their claws on their feet. They are all very wise , elegant equlant and good monitors
Which ants have claws?
Almost every kind of ant has small claws at the end of it's feet for climbing and grasping. No ant species have large claws.
Cats have these at the end of their feet?
This is an odd question. A cat's toes are at the very end of their feet. "Claws" would be an incorrect answer here as most of the time a cat's claws are retracted and hidden. Alternatively, a cat has paw pads which are the bottom of a cat's feet.
What do spiders have at the end of each leg?
Spiders have claws at the end of each leg.
How are the ends of the legs of a grasshopper adapted for holding onto plants?
They have little claws at the end of their feet/legs.
Where are all the eggs on Angry Birds?
The eggs in Angry Birds have been stolen by the pigs. At the end it will show a cutscene of your birds getting their eggs back.
How many toes does a dove have on its feet?
no it only has four sort of palms and claws
How many claws does a stegosaurus have?
Velociraptor had three claws on each hand. They also had three claws on each foot, and a tiny claw at the end of the dewclaw. Including the dewclaws, Velociraptor had 14 claws.
What do spiders have the end of each leg?
Spiders have claws at the end of each leg.
Which arthropod group has poison claws at the anterior end of the body?
Scolopendra is an arthropod. It has a pair of poison claws in the anterior end which are modified first pair of legs.
