they have 4 toes in the front, including a thumb like toe, which sits a bit higher on the leg.
they have 4 toes on the back paws :)
All have four toes with claws on each paw, long canine teeth, forward-facing eyes, dewclaws on the front feet, and walk on their toes.
Buddy is the Best........I got 90000000000000000 bones .
.... I'm not sure I get the queston..... But could it be a dog? I think that's it... A wolf is a canine too though.... hmmm..
5 foot 4
5 foot 4
5 foot 4
Not enough
big foot ts a WERE-WOLF
Well a wolf and a coyote are both from the dog family. A wolf of course is bigger than a coyote. Coyotes are like the weak link of the wild dog family. Compared to wolves they are a lot weaker. But they both usually live in the same places and eat the same food. Even though the coyote usually is a scavnger, eating most of the wolves kills if they get a chance. They have four toes with claws on each paw, long fangs, forward-facing eyes, dewclaws on the front feet. They even walk on their toes.
A wolf Google always has answers
Wolf tracks are typically larger and more elongated than dog tracks. Wolf tracks also tend to have a more symmetrical shape, with the toes aligned in a straight line. Dog tracks, on the other hand, are usually smaller and more rounded, with the toes often splayed outwards. Additionally, wolf tracks may show more claw marks compared to dog tracks, which tend to show more defined paw pads.
The gray wolf is an excellent runner and its body and limbs are well adapted for this purpose. Wolves are digitigrades, so when they walk only their toes touch the ground. The front foot has 5 toes; the first toe is rudimentary and does not touch the ground, while the hind foot has 4 toes. Their canine teeth are also perfect for puncturing and slashing flesh, picking meat off of bones, and their premolars and rear molars are capable of crushing bones. The wolf's large, simple stomach is also better adapted to storing food than quick digestion. It allows wolves to eat up to 20 pounds in one feeding period to take advantage of unpredictable prey availability. The food is digested mainly in the small intestine (aided by their large liver that secretes bile to help break down fats), and digests all except hair and bones of prey. Wolves can also fast for up to two weeks while looking for prey.