Hoofed animals are particularly susceptible to it, and infection is conveyed through skins, hides, wool, hair, and bristles to workers who come into contact with these materials.
Many large hoofed animals such as moose, and caribou can be seen along the highway, as well as black and brown bear species.
They have extensive body armor, long legs, and blunt claws resembling hooves, and are sometimes informally called hoofed crocodiles.
Some hoofed animals (such as giraffes and modern horses) have no dewclaws.
On the other hand, there is fossil evidence from of hoofed mammals that may be ancestors of modern ungulates.
The dark creeper in this edition is presented as a small hoofed creature that lived in the same culture as dark stalkers.
Hoofed animals could also be used to till soil via trampling.
By the 1920s, the estate grounds became home to more exotic birds, and ungulate (hoofed mammals) from many continents.
