One example of a creature that has a hundred feet is a millipede. Despite their name, millipedes do not actually have a thousand legs - the number of legs can vary between species, but they typically have around 100 legs. They are arthropods known for their long, segmented bodies and multiple pairs of legs.
100 feet is 30.48 meters.
There are 5,280 feet in a mile. So to get the number of feet in 63,360 miles, multiply that by 5,280. This will give you an answer of 334,540,800 feet, which reads three hundred thirty four million, five hundred forty thousand, eight hundred feet.
There are 435.6 hundred cubic feet in one acre foot of water.
There are 8.33 feet in 100 inches.
There are no feet in two hundred cubic feet. That's like asking how many inches are in a gallon. Feet are a measure of length or distance. Cubic feet are a measure of volume. You can't measure volume in feet. And you can't measure distance in cubic feet.
Arthropods that are thought to have a hundred feet are called centipedes. In fact, they do not have 100 feet just lots of feet. But hey, why let facts get in the way of a good name!
A creature with one hundred legs is called a "centipede."
Typhon
snail
A mile is 5,280 feet, so 52.8 x 100 (feet), or 52.8 hundred feet. Or fifty two hundred eighty feet.
Snake
the cheetah
A centipede
A creature with 100 feet would be classified as a centipede. Centipedes are arthropods belonging to the class Chilopoda, characterized by their long, segmented bodies with one pair of legs per segment. Despite their name suggesting they have 100 legs, centipedes can actually have anywhere from 30 to 354 legs, depending on the species.
two hundred feet = 66.6666667 yards
Cain's Hundred - 1961 A Creature Lurks in Ambush 1-27 was released on: USA: 17 April 1962
A hundred feet of what?