A netherland dwarf's nail on any of their four foots should be at maximum, 1cm long. if it is longer go to the vet and buy a clipper. it is reely easy to clip. just dont cut too short other wise their nails would start to bleed
Yes, rabbits have very sharp claws. In the wild they need them for digging burrows to live in, unburying roots, bulbs, and vegetables to eat, and for defence against predators. This sort of activity would normally wear the nails down naturally. However, since most digging is quite curtailed in captivity, it's important to carefully trim your pet rabbit's nails on a regular basis to prevent injury both to them and to you.
The animal a wolverines claws can get up to 6 inches long wolverines use their claws as a way for protection from their bigger prey animals.
they can grow to 5 inches long.
to climb, dig, fight, and protect
Wswsws
a wolverine looks like a small bear with long claws
Wolverine
wolverine
Wild animals?
The wolverine because way back when Michigan was founded, the man whom established Michigan, was attacked and killed by a wolverine. that's why U of M chose the wolverine to be their mascot.
When fully extended, Wolverine's claws are a foot long.
The claws of a wolverine are nearly 4 inches. These claws are incredibly strong and are used to rip and shred different prey. The wolverine is a medium sized mammal that has no relation to the bear.
The claws coming out of his hands are 12 in. (1 ft.) long.
Yes, just about. Maybe less, depends on age
Wolverine!
No, you cannot.
ask wolverine
adamantium
Wolverine is the mutant with claws cover with adamantium.
Everytime.
If you are talking about the superhero, then Wolverine would win. He has MASSIVE CLAWS, probably 3-5 times more than a lion's! But if you are talking about the animal, the ninja wins. It has A LOT of weapons.
Wolverine's retractable claws are housed within his forearms and extend beyond his wrists when he unsheathes them. When retracted, the claws fold up along his forearm bones, so they do not impede his flexibility in the wrists, elbows, or forearms. This design allows him to have normal range of motion when his claws are not extended.