Cows, sheep, goats.
Plus some others.
Meaning split, as in an animal's hooves.
220 species have split hooves. I was able to find 20 animals have a cloven hoof (One hoof) but i would assume that there are more. Hope this helps.
No, bulls do not have cloven feet. Like all cattle, bulls have hooves that are divided into two parts, which are often referred to as cloven or split hooves. This characteristic is typical of animals in the Bovidae family, which includes cattle, sheep, and goats. The cloven structure helps with their balance and mobility on various terrains.
No, horses do not have cloven 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.
No equines/horses have cloven hooves.
Reindeer have cloven hooves (split into two toes).
JudaismThe Torah specifies that only animals that are cloven-footed (split hooves) and chew their cud are fit for eating. Pigs are cloven-footed, but don't chew their cud, so pork is not considered kosher.
Cloven hoofed animals are mammals that have hooves that are divided into two distinct toes, such as cows, sheep, deer, and pigs. These animals are part of the order Artiodactyla and are commonly found in various habitats around the world.
Cow's have semi-circle hooves at the end of their legs. Their hooves are cloven, meaning that the hoof is split in the middle.
An antelope has 4 hooves, technically speaking. However, each hoof is split, or 'cloven' so it looks like there are 8.
Only animals with cloven hooves can contract foot and mouth disease. Horses do not have cloven hooves so therefore they cannot contract the disease