Hoofed animals don't have toes in the same way that humans do. Instead, they have hooves, which are hard, keratinized coverings on the tips of their toes.
Here's the breakdown:
* Horses: Have a single hoof that covers their middle toe. While they have other toes, they are small and don't touch the ground.
* Cows, goats, sheep: These animals have cloven hooves, meaning they have two toes on each foot that are encased in a single hoof.
* Pigs: Have four toes on each foot, with the two middle ones being the largest and bearing the most weight.
So, the number of "toes" on a hoof depends on the animal. While it's tempting to think of a hoof as a single "toe", it's actually covering multiple toes.