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What are all of the animals that chew their cud and have split hooves?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
All animals under Order Artiodactyla Suborder Ruminantia chew cud and have split or cloven hooves. Families Antilocapridae, Bovidae, Cervidae, Giraffidae, Moschidae and Tragulidae are all under this suborder and contain the following animals that chew cud:
Family Antilocapridae:- Common Pronghorn
- Mexican Pronghorn
- Lower Californian Pronghorn
- Sonoran Pronghorn
- Oregon Pronghorn
- Domestic Cattle & Zebu
- Yak
- American Bison (Woods and Plains)
- Springbok
- Guar
- Domestic Asian Water Buffalo
- Wild Asian Water Buffalo
- African Cape Buffalo
- Muskox
- Banteng
- Grey Rhebok
- Chiru or Tibetan Antelope
- Gayal
- Four-horned Antelope
- Nilgai/Blue-bull
- Lowland Anoa
- Mountain Anoa
- Tamaraw
- Cebu Tamaraw
- Auroch (extinct)
- Kouprey
- Saola
- Wisent
- Bongo
- Greater Kudu
- Lesser Kudu
- Kewel
- Imbabala
- Mountain nyala
- Nyala
- Sitatunga
- Common Eland
- Giant Eland
- Abbott's Duiker
- Ader's Duiker
- Bay Duiker
- Black Duiker
- Black-fronted Duiker
- Brook's Duiker
- Harvey's Duiker
- Jenink's Duiker
- Ogilby's Duiker
- Peter's Duiker
- Red-Flanked Duiker
- Red Forest Duiker
- Ruwenzori Duiker
- Weyn's Duiker
- White-Bellied Duiker
- Yellow-backed Duiker
- Zebra Duiker
- Blue Duiker
- Maxwell's Duiker
- Walter's Duiker
- Common Duiker
- Roan Antelope
- Sable Antelope
- Giant Sable Antelope
- East African Oryx
- Scimitar Oryx
- Gremsbok
- Arabian Oryx
- Addax
- Dibatag
- Blackbuck
- Mongalla Gazelle
- Red-Fronted Gazells
- Thomson's Gazelle
- Heuglin's Gazelle
- Chinkara or Indian Gazelle
- Dorcas Gazelle
- Mountain Gazelle
- Speke's Gazelle
- Cuvier's Gazelle
- Rhim Gazelle or Slender-horned Gazelle
- Goitered Gazelle
- Gerenuk
- Dama Gazelle
- Grant's Gazelle
- Soemmerring's Gazelle
- Zeren
- Goa
- Przewalski's Gazelle
- Tibetan Antelope
- Saiga
- Beira
- Günther's Dik-dik
- Kirk's Dik-dik
- Silver Dik-dik
- Salt's Dik-dik
- Suni
- Royal Antelope
- Klipspringer
- Oribi
- Steenbok
- Cape Grysbok
- Sharpe's Grysbok
- Takin
- Muskox
- Barbary Sheep
- Arabian tahr
- Wild Goat
- Domestic Goat
- West Caucasian Tur
- East Caucasian Tur
- Markhor
- Alpine Ibex
- Nubian Ibex
- Spanish Ibex
- Siberian Ibex
- Walia Ibex
- Himalayan Tahr
- Argali
- Domestic Sheep
- American Bighorn Sheep
- Dall's or Thinhorn Sheep
- European Mouflon
- Snow Sheep
- Urial
- Nilgiri Tahrs
- Bharal (Himalayan Blue Sheep)
- Dwarf Blue Sheep
- Japanese Serow
- Sumatran Serow
- Taiwan Serow
- Chinese Serow
- Red Serow
- Himalayan Serow
- Red Goral
- Chinese Goral
- Grey Goral
- Long-tailed Goral
- Mountain Goat
- Pyrenean Chamois
- Chamois
- Upemba Lechwe
- Waterbuck
- Kob
- Lechwe
- Nile Lechwe
- Puku
- Southern Reedbuck
- Mountain Reedbuck
- Bohor Reedbuck
- Black-faced Impala
- Common Impala
- Hirola
- Korrigum
- Topi
- Coastal Topi
- Tsessebe
- Bontebok
- Blesbok
- Bangweulu Tsessebe
- Coke's Hartebeest
- Lelwel Hartebeest
- Western Hartebeest
- Swayne's Hartebeest
- Tora Hartebeest
- Red Hartebeest
- Lichtenstein's Hartebeest
- Blue Wildebeest
- Eastern White-bearded Wildebeest
- Cookson's wildebeest
- Nyassaland Wildebeest
- Western White-bearded Wildebeest
- Southern Red Muntjac or Indian Muntjac
- Reeves's Muntjac or Chinese Muntjac
- Hairy-fronted Muntjac or Black Muntjac
- Fea's Muntjac
- Bornean Yellow Muntjac
- Gongshan muntjac
- Giant Muntjac
- Truong Son Muntjac
- Roosevelt's Muntjac
- Leaf Muntjac
- Sumatran Muntjac
- Pu Hoat Muntjac
- Tufted Deer
- Fallow Deer
- Persian Fallow Deer
- Chital or Axis deer
- Barasingha
- Eld's Deer
- Père David's Deer
- Hog Deer
- Calamian Deer
- Bawean Deer
- Sambar
- Sunda Sambar or Rusa Deer
- Philippine Sambar
- Philippine Spotted Deer or Visayan Spotted Deer
- Red Deer
- Corsican Red Deer
- Yarkand Deer
- Bactrian Deer
- Kashmir Stag
- Maral Deer
- Tibetan Wapiti
- Sichuan Wapiti
- Manchurian Wapiti
- American Wapiti (more commonly known as "Elk" in North America)
- Sika Deer
- Thorold's Deer
- Moose (also called "Elk" outside of North America)
- European Roe Deer
- Siberian Roe Deer
- Chinese water deer
- Peary Caribou
- Porcupine or Grant's Caribou
- Mountain Reindeer
- Barren-Ground Caribou
- Svalbard Reindeer
- Finnish Forest Reindeer
- Woodland Caribou
- Queen Charlotte Islands Caribou
- Taruca or North Andean Deer
- Chilean Huemul or South Andean Deer
- Red Brocket
- Small Red Brocket or Bororo
- Merida Brocket
- Dwarf Brocket
- Gray Brocket
- Pygmy Brocket
- Amazonian Brown Brocket
- Yucatan Brown Brocket
- Little Red Brocket
- Central American Red Brocket
- Marsh Deer
- Pampas deer
- Northern Pudú
- Southern Pudú
- White-tailed deer
- Mule deer
- Black-tailed deer
- Nubian Giraffe
- Reticulated or Somali Giraffe
- Angolan or Smoky Giraffe
- Kordofan Giraffe
- Kilimanjaro or Maasai Giraffe
- Rothschild, Baringo or Ugandan Giraffe
- South African Giraffe
- Thornicraft or Rhodesian Giraffe
- West African or Nigerian Giraffe
- Okapi
- Alpine Musk Deer
- Siberian Musk Deer
- Dwarf Musk Deer
- Black Musk Deer
- Anhui Musk Deer
- Kashmir Musk Deer
- White-Bellied Musk Deer
- Water Chevrotain
- Indian Spotted Chevrotain
- Sri Lankan Spotted Chevrotain
- Yellow-striped Chevrotain
- Java Mouse-deer
- Lesser Mouse-deer or Kanchil
- Greater Mouse-deer
- Philippine Mouse-deer
- Vietnam Mouse-deer
- Williamson's Mouse-deer
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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Why are goats sheep and deer kosher?
Goats, Sheep and Deer are all kosher because they contain the two parameters required by the Torah. Like cows, they all chew their cud and have split hooves. Many animals contain one of these requirements, which is not sufficient. Such as the pig which ONLY has split hooves.
Does chickens chew cud or have divided hoofs?
Chickens do not have hooves at all and do not chew their cud. They are however considered to be Kosher animals according to Jewish tradition.
Do goats have split hooves?
Cloven hooves is a evolutionary process with the only possible explanation being because they live in a variety of environments that needs them to have two hooved toes to grip a surface that a horse's hoof could have trouble with. Other than that, there really is no real explanation.
Do all animals with horn have hooves?
Yes, all animals that have horns also do have hooves on their feet. These type of animals are called Artiodactylas.
What are non kosher animals?
To name all the kosher and non kosher animals every living thing on earth would have to be named. It may be simpler to go to the following website for guidance in this matter.
Does civet have split hooves?
Oh dear. Civets do not have split hooves. Nor do they, in fact, have cloven hooves. Civets do not have hooves at all. They are, indeed, like the horse, the zebra, the ox, the red river hog--they are mammals. But they are not the same type of mammals at all. Civets, instead, are somewhat catlike. They look a bit like a cat crossed with, say, a lemur and a raccoon and maybe--maybe--a ferret. None of these animals has a single hoof.
Has a kosher diet been validated in any way by science?
Yes. Keeping kosher is far healthier. For example, shellfish which are forbidden, eat all the garbage of the sea, and are pretty contaminated. Also G-OD forbid all animals that there hooves aren't split, and it turns out that the split hooves let out a lot of toxins, that you would have ate, had it been a non-kosher animal.
What livestock chew the cud?
Cattle (including cows, bulls, heifers, steers and oxen), sheep, goats, deer, elk, and bison.
What bones do all animals have in common?
Teeth because all animals need to chew their food.
What chews food?
Almost all animals chew food!
Why are pigs not allowed in the Jewish religion?
The Torah requires that animals that Jews consume have split hooves and chew their cud. Horses do not have split hooves. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Cookbook:Kosher Horses also do not chew cud.
Name 5 hoofed animals at the zoo?
Camels, giraffes, antelope, zebras and rhinos are all animals that one might find at a zoo and they all have hooves.
