Koalas have flat molars to grind the eucalyptus leaves they eat. However, they also have sharp incisors which they use to nip off the leaves before chewing them.
Yes, koalas have teeth. Teeth are needed to break down the tough gum leaves on which koalas feed. Koalas have sharp front teeth for nipping off the eucalyptus leaves, and flat, grinding molars towards the back.
Koalas have strong teeth which are able to chew tough gum leaves.
Koalas have incisors to cut the gum leaves off the tree and molars to grind the leaves. The front teeth of a koala are small and sharp in order to nip off the eucalyptus leaves which form the main component of their diet. The back teeth are larger and specially shaped to break down the tough eucalyptus leaves further.
Koalas have a total of 30 teeth. Their dental structure includes sharp incisors for cutting leaves and flat molars for grinding their fibrous diet. This specialized dental arrangement helps them efficiently process the eucalyptus leaves that make up the majority of their diet.
yes it is
flat teeth
FLAT
they have flat teeth
Woodchucks have the same number of teeth as Beavers.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaver
Dolphins have around 200 teeth obviously more than a koala can hold in its mouth :)
If by round, you mean 'not sharp' that would be most of the vegetarian animals, such as: cows, deer and koalas. They have wider flatter teeth in order to chew plants, grass, leaves and vegetation, kind of like the molars humans have in the back of the mouth.
Koalas are herbivores which eat eucalyptus leaves. Their front teeth, which they use for nipping off the leaves and gum blossoms, are quite sharp. Their molars, however, and flat and strong for chewing the leaves.