yes they do.if you take a string and dangle it above them they will stand up on their hind legs and get it.if they are trained then you don't have to hang a string all you do is tell them. that's for all i know :)
Tortoises move by using all four legs to walk on land. They have a slow and steady gait with legs that are adapted for walking on land rather than swimming. Tortoises are not agile creatures and may take their time to navigate their environment.
A four-footed animal is a quadruped, typically referring to animals like dogs, cats, horses, and elephants that walk on four legs. These animals have evolved to move efficiently on land by distributing their weight evenly across all four limbs.
Alligators walk on all four legs, using a belly crawl motion where both front legs move forward simultaneously, followed by both back legs. They can also move quickly by "high-walking" on their legs in a more upright position.
Yes. From the Latin words for "four" and "foot", a quadruped is any four-legged animal.
A frog moves by leaping. Movement via leaping is called saltatory locomotion.
cats walk on all four legs.but their two front legs walk differentlywhen cats walk their two legs walk in front of each other.I assume your mean in which order do their legs move when walking. It would appear they walk using the following pattern, back left, front left, back right, front right and so on.
That is true, something that is taken as self evident without proof as a basis for reasoning
the sun is a hot ball of gas
Raccoons, like dogs, can walk short distances on two legs but almost always walk on all fours.
In the same way all four legged mammals walk.
Yes a ferret walks on all four legs
All foxes have four legs for walking.
Assuming you are talking about inductive reasoning(excluding the mathematical "proof by induction"), it is the drawing of a generalized conclusion based on what you already know. For Example: All the Ice I have seen so far is cold, (previous knowledge) Therefore all ice is cold. (Generalized conclusion) Another example is: All Cats I have seen walk on four legs, therefore all cats walk on 4 legs.
Their movement is both quadrupedal [ using four limbs - 2 hands (using knuckles ) & 2 legs ] & bipedal [ only using legs ] .
its sticks its horn in its hole
A chair, because a chair cannot walk at all!
walks on 4 legs when you crawl 2 legs when you walk and 3 when you walk with 2 legs and a cane Age. We all walk on four legs as a baby, two legs as an adult, and three legs as an old person with a cane.