No, Humans, apes, monkeys, lemurs, kangaroos and wallabies all have 2 legs.
Vertebrates with two pairs of limbs are known as tetrapods.
Two legs and two arms. All mammals have four limbs, even dolphins and whales..Their flukes are really merged limbs.
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quadruped.
All land mammals have four distinct limbs. In bats, the front limbs are wings. In all other land mammals, all four limbs could be called legs. In land mammals that move on two legs, the front legs are sometimes called arms, leaving them with two legs. But this is confusing, because the front limbs could also be called arms. So it is more technically correct to answer the question, "What land mammals can move on two legs?" Humans and the Ground Pangolin are the only land mammals that can walk on two legs for a sustained amount of time. Other primates can walk on two legs as well, but this is not their primary way of moving on land and they cannot sustain it for very long. Macropods (the kangaroo family), kangaroo mice, kangaroo rats, sifakas, sportive lemurs, and the Springhare can hop on land on two legs.
2 pairs of limbs. One pair of feet and one pair of arms.
A tetrapod is a vertebrate animal with four limbs. "Tetra" means "four" and "pod" means "foot". Amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals are all tetrapods; even snakes and other limbless reptiles and amphibians are tetrapods because they descended from animals which had four limbs. Whales and other cetaceans are also tetrapods because they are mammals have two front limbs and the two hind limbs are vestiges.
Just two examples: Human = two legs (one pair). Elephant = four legs (two pairs).
No, sharks do not have two pairs of limbs. Instead, they have a streamlined body equipped with fins that serve various purposes, such as stabilization and propulsion. Typically, sharks have two pectoral fins, one dorsal fin, and a caudal (tail) fin, but they do not possess limbs like those found in terrestrial animals.
The term that refers to animals with four limbs and movable joints is "tetrapods." Tetrapods include a wide range of vertebrates, such as amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. They are characterized by having two pairs of limbs that are adapted for various forms of locomotion. This evolutionary adaptation has allowed tetrapods to thrive in diverse environments on land and in water.
Urodeles, commonly known as salamanders, typically have two pairs of limbs, totaling four limbs. These limbs are adapted for various forms of locomotion, including walking and swimming. Some species may exhibit variations in limb morphology, but the standard limb count remains consistent across the group.
Dragons typically have two pairs of limbs: the front legs, which are often referred to as "forelegs," and the hind legs. In many depictions, these forelegs are similar to those of large reptiles or mammals. In some fantasy contexts, dragons might also have wings that can serve as front limbs during flight. However, the term "forelegs" is the most commonly used when specifically referring to their front limbs.