Clipping or grinding a rabbit's overgrown front teeth is NOT a task for amateurs. Only adults who have lots and lots of experience with rabbits (handling, grooming, first aid) can do this, and only after they've learned how from a rabbit-savvy vet.
Most rabbits don't need this kind of procedure at all. Normal rabbits keep their own teeth worn down by eating lots and lots of hay. Feed your rabbit the right diet (see related question below), and your bunny will probably never need dental procedures.
If your rabbit has front teeth that needs clipping or grinding on a regular basis, ask your vet how you can do this at home. If your vet won't help you, look for another rabbit-savvy vet. If you're having trouble finding one, contact a local rabbit rescue group or rabbit-savvy animal shelter to help you. (See links below)
Never, ever attempt this procedure if you haven't been instructed by a vet. You could, and very probably will, seriously injure your rabbit! You can't use just any kind of tool, either: your vet will help you obtain the right tool.
Only the front teeth can be clipped at home. If your bunny's molars need trimming or grinding down, that requires anesthesia, so you need to go to a vet.
the teeth they youse to grind the leaves with are the premolars
Rabbits will chew on various objects to keep their gnawing teeth short. If the teeth are long, the rabbit will have difficulty eating food and this will lead to serious health problems. If your pet rabbit has long teeth, bring it to the vet to get it clipped. Rabbits or bunnies chew things to either grind their teeth or to get your attention when they make noise if you have one for a pet.
Rabbits have long teeth to enable them to nip off vegetation. Vegetation can be protected by thorns or sharp needles, and the rabbits' long teeth enable them to get past these protective measures. Some plants even produce chemicals that can damage the teeth of herbivores, but because the rabbits' teeth continue to grow throughout their life, and are constantly being worn down by them chewing on wood and other hard items, this is not a problem. After nipping the vegetation they want, rabbits then use their shorter molars to grind and crush the food before swallowing.
Molars
First answer: It doesn't. Your just imagining it. More info: Rabbits softly and rhythmically grind their teeth together when they're very happy (like when you're petting them). Perhaps this is the noise you heard.
Rabbit teeth never stop growing, sort of like our fingernails. If a rabbit doesn't chew enough their teeth will not grind down and the teeth will grow longer than needed...sometimes very long ei. three inches. Rabbit's teeth have no nerve endings so if carefully done one could snip the teeth with clippers (you should probably get a vet to do this)
the teeth they youse to grind the leaves with are the premolars
calf grind their teeth to keep them from going weak it's like you brushing your teeth
when your teeth grind food is it chemical or mechanical
Rabbits will chew on various objects to keep their gnawing teeth short. If the teeth are long, the rabbit will have difficulty eating food and this will lead to serious health problems. If your pet rabbit has long teeth, bring it to the vet to get it clipped. Rabbits or bunnies chew things to either grind their teeth or to get your attention when they make noise if you have one for a pet.
u don't trim them! just go to any store that sells pet products, and get some toys made for rabbits/rodents to chew on. they grind down their down teeth.
Mastication (when teeth cut and grind food) is a physical change.
Not suppose to be unless you grind your teeth.
grind it
Grinding corn is the process by which you grind your teeth when you are peaking on ekkies
When you grind your teeth it will sound similar to a person rubbing chalk on a chalkboard. Not a screeching sound, but a grinding, smoothing sound. It can damage your teeth.
Some people grind their teeth at night.