Hoofs (or hooves).
The ungulate animal of the desert, usually with a hump, is a camel.
Yes, the Gemsbok is an even-toed ungulate.
Well there is no such thing as an ungulent, but there is an ungulate ... which is a hooved animal such as moose, deer, elk, etc.
No, an ungulate is an animal which has 'hooves' - like a cow. A Bush Baby is primate (it belongs to the same family as man) and therefore has hands and feet with fingers and toes like you or me - no hooves!.
A goat is a mammal, ruminant, herbivore, ungulate
The tapir is a tropical ungulate found in Central and South America, as well as parts of Southeast Asia. They have a unique appearance resembling a mix between a pig and an elephant, and are excellent swimmers.
No. Ungulate are animals with hooves. Platypuses do not have hooves.
A camel is an ungulate within the genus Camelus,Tribe: CameliniFamily: CamelidaeOrder: Artiodactyla (even-toed ungulate)Class: Mammalia (i.e. it's a mammal)Clade: SynapsidaPhylum: Chordata (it's got a spine)Kingdom:Animalia (it's an animal)
The feature that is most common to an ungulate that other animals do not possess is hooves. This is further broken into even and odd toed ungulates.
Horses have hooves, as do Cows, Goats, deer, Cattle and Pigs - though they have a "Cloven Hoof" which is made of two hooves stuck together on each foot (these animals can also suffer from foot and mouth) Cammels, Giraffes and Bison also have hooves
A Large Ungulate Called The Bubal Hartebeest.
Tapir