Herbivores have broad and sharp teeth in the front to break (tear) the food and a broad flat teeth on its back side for grinding the food.
flat. for grinding and chewing.mainly molars for grinding plant matter
Carnivores have pointed teeth to chew through meat, but herbivores have flat teeth to chew on plants and vegetation. Humans have both pointed teeth and flat teeth, our canines and our molars.
Herbivores, such as sheep, eat grass and vegetation. They're teeth are specially adapted for this. In the lower jaw, herbivores have incisors which are used to cut through grass by biting against a hard pad which is on the upper jaw. The molars and premolars in the mouth of a herbivore have a flat surface. This is for grinding vegetation and grass. Jaws help with the grinding my moving sideways.
no
Grinding.
they have flat teeth
Wallabies have flat teeth for grinding grasses and leaves.
Herbivores have flat teeth for grinding fibrous plant foods.
The front teeth have a chisel-like shape, the rear ones have a flat top for grinding.
molars
Moose are herbivores and eat grass, leaves and shrubs. They have flat grinding teeth.
horses have incisors and molars as their teeth
They have flat surfaced grinding teeth.
Herbivores have flat, grinding teeth in the front and back, and the carnivores have sharp teeth made for tearing meat.
Herbivores have broad and sharp teeth in the front to break (tear) the food and a broad flat teeth on its back side for grinding the food.
horses all have flat, grinding teeth to help grind up grass, a quagga also does