Editing Digitigrade (section)

==Examples==
[[Image:WolfSkelLyd1.png|thumb|Skeleton of a wolf, showing a typical digitigrade arrangement of leg and foot bones]]
* [[Mesonychidae]]
* [[Dinosaurs]] (digitigrade and semi-digitigrade)
** [[Birds]] (except for [[loons]] and [[grebes]] which are plantigrade)
* [[Suina]] (semi-digitigrade)
* [[Hippopotamidae]] (semi-digitigrade)
* ''[[Pakicetus]]''
* ''[[Indohyus]]''
* [[Thylacine]] 
* [[Felidae]]
* [[Hyena]]s
* [[Mongooses]]
* [[Canidae]]
* Derived [[Hyaenodonta | hyaenodonts]] (range from digitigrade to semidigitigrade: ancestrally plantigrade)
* [[Elephants]] (semi-digitigrade)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wildlifeinformation.org/Subdirectories_for_Search2/SampleSpecies/Elephas_maximus/03EleMaxAMLegs.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071214152113/http://www.wildlifeinformation.org/Subdirectories_for_Search2/SampleSpecies/Elephas_maximus/03EleMaxAMLegs.html|archive-date=December 14, 2007|title=APPEARANCE/ MORPHOLOGY: LEGS, SPINE AND TRACKS with literature reports for the Asian Elephant - Elephas maximus (editorial comment)|website=wildlifeinformation.org|url-status=dead}}</ref>
* [[Capybaras]] (semi-digitigrade)
* ''[[Trucidocynodon]]'' (semi-digitigrade at least in the forelimbs)
*Certain [[primates]] (including some [[monkey]]s and [[lemur]]s)<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/primate-locomotion-105284696/ | title=Primate Locomotion &#124; Learn Science at Scitable }}</ref>