That works. But feel free to bite a carrot any way you like.
Masseter, temporalis, lateral, pterygoid medial, pterygoid are the chewing muscles which move your teeth so you can bite the carrot stick
No, you need to bite down on the mouthpiece, which can only be achieved with top and bottom front teeth. However, you can get false teeth.
the reason for the snake to have teeth in the front is for venemous purposes because if the snake had teeth on the sides it would be harder to bite but because they are in the front they just have to pretty much open they're mouth and bite so its easier
To bite grass and get all the nice roots
Shear
Well I have a pet rabbit and i don't see his teeth often but what i do i give a big-ish carrot. And if your at the right angle you can see his teeth trying to bite the carrot. . . ah i can remember the first day he ate a carrot. . . . You can put your thumb on one side of his mouth and your pointer on the other side and gently push back, the teeth will pop out so you can look. Remember I said on the side of his mouth not in it.
an under-bite
front teeth have a thin shape to cut food when you bite. flatter teeth in the back crush food as u chew.
The teeth used to cut carrots into bited sized pieces are called the incisors.The teeth at the back of your mouth that crush and grind the carrot piece are called the molars and the premolars.When people tear off a bone, they use their pointed teeth called their canine teeth.The teeth people should use to eat an apple are the molars and premolars and incisors.Summarize:Write about all the teeth people use to eat an apple.Because in order to grind the apple bite sized pieces made by your incisors, you use you premolars and your molars.
When YOU bite down on something, the wedge shape OF your front teeth produces enough force to break it into pieces, just as an ax splits a log
These teeth are called molars and the ones a little bit smaller in front are called pre-molars
When you bite using your front teeth is an example of a first class lever