By moving them! Yes it's a stupid answer but it's hard to explain. The muscles in your toes should let you automatically move them, try scrunching them up tight - that's moving them. If your toes don't move I would definitely suggest seeing yourdoctoror GP.
your right that is a stupid answer but where are they located
The answer is dumb because by asking such an obvious question it should be assumed that he meant more by the question and assume that he meant how do you move the toes individually. I learned from a Feldenkrais lesson on audio by the master himself that the fingers and toes are similar in wireing and in the lesson we tried to move are finger in sink with the corresponding toe. Start with micro movements and also be aware of movement in the palm and the hand and in the sole of the foot as in both cases the movement should start start in that area.
the archilles are the muscles in the toes of your foot
Calf
Go into her room call her name if she doesn't answer start by touching her feet then move to her leg if she don't move lick the bottom then move to toes
A moose typically has two large toes on each foot. These toes are broad and are designed to help the moose move through snow and swampy terrain.
Heal raises
he was well known for the Moonwalk and standing on his toes.
because they are easy on your foot and toes for them to move
Your sole, front of your leg and on the dorsum of your foot
Horses have vestigial remnants of toes in the form of splint bones on their legs. These vestigial toes are no longer used for weight-bearing or walking, as horses have evolved to stand and move on a single toe, known as a hoof.
To see your toes in your dream represents how you move and walk through life with such grace and poise (or there lack of). Alternatively, toes may also represent the minor detail of life and how you deal with them. Given that, having six toes in a dream may be a bonus!
Three toed sloths have three toes (per foot) and two toed sloths have two toes (per foot)
An alligator typically has five toes on each of its front feet and four toes on each of its back feet. These toes are connected by webbing and have non-retractable claws that help the alligator move through the water and catch prey.