yes canine teeth are present in ruminants
cellulose which is present in grass can be digested by ruminants but cannot be digested by humans
The digestive system of ruminants consists of four stomach.
As with cattle and other ruminants, giraffes have NO upper incisors or canines. There is a dental pad on top in front that works with the lower incisors. Further towards the rear, there are the molars for grinding.
Ruminants have green plants as their food. These plants contain a type of complex carbohydrate, called cellulose. In the cecum, a kind of symbiotic bacteria helps digest cellulose. In ruminants, a major part of all carbohydrates, including the complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and hemi-cellulose, is digested by bacterial action.
There probably is some need of dental care for ruminants but the number of ruminants that will live long enough to need dental care and are valuable enough to merit such care is very low. In general, when a ruminant's teeth are no longer working properly, the animal is either sent to slaughter or is humanely euthanized. The one major exception to this would be teeth extractions of molars due to severe infection - most large animal veterinarians will surgically remove the affected teeth and clean out the nidus of infection.
Yes, birds are non-ruminants.
canines are like doges
Animals of the western US considered to have great senses of smell include mountain goats, Dall sheep, elk, and moose.
Yes. Hind-gut fermentors are psuedo-ruminants.
the canines and the teeth between the canines
Canines live everywhere there are dogs.
no..............