Yes, camels have two toes on each foot that are fused together to form a cloven hoof. This unique feature helps them move easily through sandy desert terrain as well as providing support for their large bodies.
If you mean Rhinoceros, they have three toes on each hoof
Horses have a hoof for a foot. There are no toes.
A pig has four toes on each foot, each with a hoof.
Horses do not have toes, they have 1 hoof on each leg.
A deer has four toes on each hoof. Each toe ends in a small, hard, sharp-pointed hoof that helps the deer to walk and run on various terrains.
The goat hoof is separated into two "toes".
a sheep does not have toes.instead it has hooves and each hoof is slit from the middle so uit is bihooved
Even, they have four toes on each hoof.
Well that would have to be the hoof of the antelope. the foot and toes together equal a hoof.
No, modern camels do not have hooves. They have a two-toed foot with toenails and a soft footpad. Prehistoric camels may have had hooves. Wait, no prehistoric camels have probley had even less hoof-like feet. Horses have hooves and their ancesters feet had camel like feet with two nails. You see , over time those two toes turned into hooves!So , before the camels had two toes , they most likely had more toes.
Camels have five 'legs'. They have the standard four that you would expect. They have another lever underneath their chest that helps them to get up from the ground, which is also referred to as a leg.