No. Platypuses do not have teeth. They have grinding plates in their bill, which they use to crush their prey before swallowing it.
Earthworms cannot bite - their mouths are tiny, and have no teeth.
Adult platypuses do not have teeth. Teeth are not necessary for platypuses, as they "chew" their food by grinding it between horny plates on their upper and lower jaws.
teeth trigger hormones in our body that make us bite things. So if we had alot, then we would be crazy and randomly bite things that we have no business putting in our mouths.
They bite and chew everything they can get their mouths on. although annoying and sometimes destructive its very important for teeth growth/development
Puppies explore the world with their mouths, similar to how human babies do with their hands. They use their mouths to learn about their environment, especially when they are teething and looking for relief from the discomfort. It's important to train puppies on bite inhibition and provide appropriate chew toys to redirect their biting behavior.
Through the chelicercae are appendages located near the mouths of arachnids. Which is used to hold or bite its food.
Platypuses do not have teeth, but hard bony plates which they use to grind the food.
It rots our teeth
When a baby platypus is hatched, it does have tiny, rudimentary teeth which fall out within a few weeks. These teeth are believed to be a throwback to the platypus's ancestors, as fossilised platypus teeth have been found. Adult platypuses do not have teeth. Teeth are not necessary for platypuses, as they "chew" their food by grinding it between horny plates on their upper and lower jaws.
no someone can't bite their teeth
Many fish have no teeth and those who do can not bite and chew as we do. It is important that the fish be able to swallow their food whole.
they eat with there mouths and chew with there teeth