A domestic cat has 4 claws per paw, so it has 16 claws in total.
Another Answer:
Actually, cats have 18 claws. Each front foot has five toes, with one claw per toe. This includes the dew claw that never touches the ground. Each rear foot has four toes, thus has four claws.
Vampire bats have claws on their feet.
Yes.
true
18 claws in all
Felines. Retractable claws are found within the suborder Felidae however not all members show them. The Cheetah, for instance, is a prominent member who claws remain out at all times. Other more obscure members, like hyenas, do not have them either.
Crocodiles do not have shells, it is just super tough skin. Many people skin the reptiles and use their skins for many things due to its toughness and stability.No, it in the vertebrates phylum.
All spiders have claws, just really really tiny claws on the edges of their feet. Spiders live basically everywhere, from burrows in the ground and webs in the trees to the dark corners of houses.
Not all carnivores HAVE feet (think about a shark for a minute) the ones that do frequently have claws or talons to help them chase and catch their prey.
Arctic wolves and all canines have padded paws, and most have non-retractable claws.
actually a sloth has 5 feet. i know this may sound strange but its true. unless you have ever been up to a sloth you wouldn't know. at zoos they cut 3 off so they cant go as far. also in pictures they tuck their legs under when sitting. hope i could help! :) A two toed sloth has 2 claws each on it's front feet and 3 claws each on it's back feet. A three toed sloth has 3 claws each on all feet.
Herbivores do not have just ONE kind of foot. For instance many insects are herbivores and they have lots of different kinds of foot. Camels, horses, cows, elephants, geese and ostriches are all herbivores and they all have different kinds of 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.