Animals have broad feet because back in the days when the fish were walking out of the ocean and onto dry land these creatures mutated for the greater good of their species, but all the while attempting to walk back across the water, to see what was on the other side. they have been adapting for millions of years to walk back over the water to bring their messages of peace to their foreign comrades in areas that might be struck with conditions of poverty, they shall bring wealth. to those of endangerment they shall mate furiously and repopulate the species.
Animals that have broad and sharp teeth in the front, followed by broad flat teeth inside are likely herbivores. Some examples of such animals include cows, horses, and elephants. The sharp front teeth help to cut and tear vegetation, while the flat back teeth are used for grinding and chewing food.
8,051 meters or 26,414 feet.
So they can eat plants, but not animals.
Snow shoes are broad in order to spread the weight over a larger portion of the snow, which prevents you from sinking into the snow.
pelops are from Greece and are short animals with fewathered feet pelops are from Greece and are short animals with fewathered feet
Animals can eat feet, but it is not a natural or healthy diet for most animals. Feeding animal feet to pets or captive animals can be risky due to the potential for contamination and lack of nutritional value. It's important to provide animals with a balanced and species-appropriate diet.
In terms of animals, there are many that do not have feet; most of these are sea dwellers that use flippers or tentacles to move. There are also land animals that do not have feet, such as snakes and snails.
Canada is a broad niche because it has a variety in temperature, amount of sunlight, soil types and types of food for the animals. Many generalists [organisms that can adapt to their surroundings easily] live in broad niches.
Animals with two feet are "bipeds"
how does an animals feet sivies
myriapoda
The current NFL Combine broad jump record is 12 feet and 3 inches, set by Byron Jones in 2015.