Yes, there are creatures in nature that have an odd number of legs. One notable example is the octopus, which has eight legs, and although that’s an even number, it’s common to see some octopuses missing a leg due to injury. When this happens, they may move around with only seven legs, thus having an odd number for a period of time.
Another example involves some species of insects or arthropods that may have deformities or genetic mutations that result in them possessing an odd number of legs as well. For instance, it’s not uncommon to find a spider with missing legs or additional legs caused by growth anomalies.
These cases illustrate how injuries and genetic variations in the animal kingdom can lead to odd numbers of legs, even though typical creatures in nature—like mammals, birds, and standard insects—usually have even numbers of legs, such as four, six, or eight.