No grasshoppers do not have chewing teeth
Insects do not have teeth like vertebrates. Instead, they have mandibles that are used for chewing and manipulating food. Some insects, like beetles and grasshoppers, have well-developed mandibles that resemble teeth in function.
No. A grasshopper only has chewing mouthparts.
Grasshoppers have two mandibles. These are the insect's mouthparts that are used for biting and chewing food.
chewing
No. They have biting mouth parts, but they do not have teeth.
Chewing.
Yes, your teeth are responsible for mastication (chewing). Your responsible (front big teeth) are responding for cutting/biting, your canines (sharp pointy teeth) are responsible for tearing, and your molars (flat teeth located on the sides) are for chewing.
for chewing
no
molars
the mollar
Crushing large chunks of food, or chewing, generally. You use your front teeth for the biting, and the back for the chewing. That simple!