answersLogoWhite

0

How many feet all together on 16 dogs?

Updated: 8/19/2019
User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

Best Answer

64 feet. 16 dogs * 4 feet each = 64.

Unless one of the dogs is a tripod.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many feet all together on 16 dogs?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How many dogs does Zoya DeNure have?

she has 16 dogs that are in the iditarod but all together...77 :)


If you bought two dogs and each of them had 5 puppies how many would you have all together?

You would have 10 puppies plus the two original dogs so 12 dogs all together.


How many feet is in three equal yards?

There are 9 feet in three equal yards all together


Conditional form of all dogs have four feet?

All dogs do have four feet, some are born with three and seem to do just fine.


1170 meters is how many feet and inches?

46062.99 inches, or 3838.58 feet which all together is 3838 feet and 7 inches.


Do English Setter canines have webbed feet?

All dogs have webbed feet


If you are 5 feet 3 inches tall how many inches are you all together?

seriously?


Do beagle dogs have webbed feet?

Yes, but not all of them.


What is the conditional form of all dogs have four feet?

If the animal is a dog, then it has four feet. (A+ Answer)


How many square feet are there in a room that measures 13.10 feet by 58.6 feet?

It's a total of 767.66 ft2 - all you do is multiply the two numbers together.


If you have 6yds and 8 ft how many feet is that all together?

1 yard= 3 feet so 6 yards = 18 feet so 18 feet + 8 feet is _______________ (26ft)


All dogs have four feet?

The simple answer is yes. There are, however, dogs born with congenital defects that result in missing limbs, and many other dogs with missing limps as the result of illness or injury. Most dogs can very easily adapt to one--or even in some cases two--missing feet without a great deal of difficulty. Hind limbs are generally easier for a dog to cope with the loss of than forelimbs, but they can adapt to either.