The front legs of a wallaby are known as its forelegs, or forepaws.
A creature with one hundred legs is called a "centipede."
The scientific name for wallabies falls under the family Macropodidae, which includes several genera. The most recognized genus for wallabies is Macropus, which encompasses various species such as the Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) and the Swamp Wallaby (Wallabia bicolor). Each species has its specific scientific name, but collectively, they belong to the broader classification within the Macropodidae family.
Pigeon toed I think that question is from howrse, I am on it! Thumper1999
The name Brachiosaurus comes from the Greek words "brachion" meaning arm and "sauros" meaning lizard, because its front legs are longer than its hind legs, giving it a unique posture resembling a lizard with long arms.
Boxer dogs got the name boxers because they use their front paws just like professional boxers do. they stand on their back feet and and jump hitting the object with their front feet and then will continue to hit. this is normally done when the dog is excited or threatened. There are other theories as to why boxers are called "Boxers"
If you are thinking of when both legs are straight out in front of you it is called a pike position.
Kangaroos' feet do not have any particular name. They have hind legs and forelegs.
Wallabies are animals. It's not a name for a baby kangaroo. Both are in the same family. Wallabies are almost identical to kangaroos, but they are smaller.
The Wallabies.
The Wallabies.
The Wallabies.
A group of wallabies is usually referred to as a "mob", the common name for most groups of Australian marsupials (e.g. kangaroos, wombats, etc.)
A kangaroo's pocket is commonly called a pouch but the correct name is marsupium.
Here in Australia. when we refer to the large front legs used for fighting and defence, and containing far more meat than the other eight legs, crabs' claws.
The Wallabies
A creature with one hundred legs is called a "centipede."
The more common name for macropods is Kangaroos and Wallabies. Macropods is more of a 'banister name'. There are many subtitles underneath it. Kangaroos and Wallabies are in the same family, but do have differences.