Horses dont have toes they have hoofs!
Frogs have 4 fingers and 1 vestigial finger, and 5 toes + 1 vestigial toe. The vestigial fingers and toes are positioned on the inner side (bode-side) of the hand/foot, pointing towards the body. In live specimens these digits are not visible, only when a frog is dissected it can be seen.
Though you can only see what is called the "hoof" at the end of each leg, horses, like all mammals, started out with five toes. The modern horse currently stands on "tip-toe" on the end of the toenail of the middle toe. The other 4 toes have become vestigial due to the process of evolution. The two outer toes are completely gone, but the other two can still be seen as the "chestnut" and "splint" higher on the leg.
Some fetal pigs have much smaller outside toes. This can be a sign of a genetic mutation of physical abnormality.
No, the claws of a lion are not vestigial.
Horses have only one toe on each hoof.
The first horses in the fossil record had 5 toes, as do other mammals.Later horses in the fossil record had 3 functional toes, with the outer two becoming vestigial high on the leg as very tiny bones.Modern horses have only 1 toe, called a hoof. The remaining 2 of the previous 3 toes are now vestigial high on the leg as very tiny bones, the previous 2 vestigial toes of the original 5 are now long gone.
Yes, horses walk on the toenails of their center toes of each foot (the other 4 toes on each foot having become vestigial).
Frogs have 4 fingers and 1 vestigial finger, and 5 toes + 1 vestigial toe. The vestigial fingers and toes are positioned on the inner side (bode-side) of the hand/foot, pointing towards the body. In live specimens these digits are not visible, only when a frog is dissected it can be seen.
Horses do not have toes, they have 1 hoof on each leg.
Though you can only see what is called the "hoof" at the end of each leg, horses, like all mammals, started out with five toes. The modern horse currently stands on "tip-toe" on the end of the toenail of the middle toe. The other 4 toes have become vestigial due to the process of evolution. The two outer toes are completely gone, but the other two can still be seen as the "chestnut" and "splint" higher on the leg.
toes
Toes
No they do not,Modern horses have one toe on each foot.It's called a hoof. Prehistoric horses had three toes, two that did not touch the floor.http://wiki.answers.com/How_many_toes_do_horses_have#ixzz18rggIRlL
Some fetal pigs have much smaller outside toes. This can be a sign of a genetic mutation of physical abnormality.
Prehistoric horses were much smaller. The horses we see today have one toe ( the hoof) and a remnant of another (the chestnut). Horses from that time had multiple toes, and as they evolved, they had less and less toes. To answer your question, that would be no. Horses in these periods are much faster that they were then.
Horses don't have toes their hoof is kind of like one big toe. Each hoof on a modern horse is a single tow. Farther up on the rear legs are the vesitgal versions of the adjacent toes, represented as bones called "splints". Interestingly, these toes can be seen in the early fetal development of the horse.
no, chestnuts are not of use to horses. People believe way back when, horses had fingers and toes.