No. There are multi-cellular animals, such as sponges, that don't have mouths but still take in food.
Animals ingest their food while fungi grow into it.
Jellyfish only have one opening, it's mouth. They not only ingest food through it, they expel waste through it also.
Angora rabbits get their food in the same way as other rabbit breeds. Generally, Angoras are not wild, so they are usually given food and they ingest it through their mouths. In the unusual case that an Angora was wild, it would forage for grass, leaves, or other greenery and ingest the food through its mouth.
they ingest their food. howeveer they do not chew it because they have no bones.
Through the vacuole
cytostome
Planaria ingest food through a flexible tube-like pharynx that it can stick out from the middle of it's ventral side. The mouth is located at the end of this tube. The planaria sucks food in through this tube.
The mouth allows you to ingest food, or take food into your body. In addition, the mouth is the site of the first mechanical and chemical digestion in the GI tract.
heterotrophic - ingest food like animals
it is where you digest the food you ingest through your digestive system the nutrients from the food.
A tuna uses its mouth for two purposes. First is to ingest food, which is necessary to gain nutrients. The second is to allow water to pass through the gills to allow the membranes there to extract oxygen from the water.
In general, animals ingest food material by manipulating it until it is within their oral cavity and then swallowing.