Because the need them to land on stuff
they need to be protected for leaping aroud on mountans
Their hooves are the main mechanism that enables them to climb rocks, this is due to the soft inner of the hoof, this grips on the rock like that of a shoe for humans. The hard outer rim protects the hoof from damages that rocks may cause.
Horses are able to run long distances at a fast pace. They are also very big so they do not have many predators.
Hoof, or hooves. The triangle bit in the middle is called a frog.
The foot on a horse is called a hoof. Each hoof is made up of a hard outer covering called the hoof wall and a softer inner part called the sole. Horses rely on their hooves for support and movement.
So it could be able to freakin climb mountains
The inner pad is spongy to aid in traction while climbing, and the hard outer trim aids in the protection of the hoof tissues.
Goats, sheep, cattle and horses have these types of hooves
Mountain goats are equipped with this type of hoof. Equines, as in horses and donkeys, also have this style of foot. The inner soft spongy pad is called a frog.
they need to be protected for leaping aroud on mountans
To enable them to grip the uneven surfaces of the terrain that makes up their home territory.
Their hooves are the main mechanism that enables them to climb rocks, this is due to the soft inner of the hoof, this grips on the rock like that of a shoe for humans. The hard outer rim protects the hoof from damages that rocks may cause.
maybe
Yes earths inner core is a dense ball of metal earths outer core is a layer of molten (melted) metal
The Earth's solid inner layer is surrounded by the hot molten metal of the outer core. This outer core is composed mostly of iron and nickel, and its high temperatures and pressure give it the ability to flow in a liquid state.
To enable them to clamber over rocks and to grip their terrain better.
The nucleus is surrounded by two types of cell membranes, the inner and outer nuclear membranes. The nucleus can also float around in the cytoplasm.