hind toe

They have three toes, and the hind toe is absent.

The male has a spur on the leg above the hind toe.

The limbs are well developed; the fourth hind toe is not much longer than the third.

The hind toe joins the leg at the same level as the front toes.

The name refers to the long claw on the hind toe of each foot.

It can be told from other small wading birds, given good views, by its lack of a hind toe.

Its hooked hind toe opposed the other three like the talons of a bird.

The feet have no hind toe and the three anterior toes are completely webbed.

A red blotch occurs on the web between the fourth and fifth hind toes.

The hind toe also has a small lobe.

"My goodness," he exclaimed, "what a long claw you have on each hind toe!"

Their feet have three forward-facing toes; a hind toe is either higher and retrogressed, or absent.

They resemble quails, but lack the hind toe.

They may be distinguished by the lobate hind toe.

These ducks have a long and slender neck and a long hind toe.

The Ibisbill has three toes, lacking the hind toe.

Both sexes have a scarlet patch of bare skin around the eye and red legs without a spur or hind toe.

The hind toe is usually lacking.

Many coucals have a long claw on their hind toe (hallux).

Catagonus wagneri also has a third hind toe, but other peccaries only have two.

Its hind legs were short, and it walked on its hind toes, the heels corresponding to the hocks of animals.

It has a thin bill and pale pinkish-yellow legs; the hind claw is notably long, longer than the rest of the hind toe.

The feet have no hind toes and the bluish or greyish legs are short and strong, as they are highly terrestrial bird.

Absence of hind toe distinguishes Bustard and Button quails from true quails.

Unlike the Kereru it has an enlarged hind toe which helps it to scrabble about on the forest floor.