Birds do not have teeth. Mammals have differentiated teeth while the teeth in the mouth of a given reptile are more or less the same except for the fangs of venomous snakes.
Because certain dinosaurs had teeth. First off all dinosaurs had teeth, if not tel me one that didn`t, and dinosaurs are birds and reptiles, not just birds.
The cards were purchased at the Science Museum in Minneapolis Minnesota, but are probably available on the Internet. Technically the Whale Shark doesn't have teeth.
Yes, mammals have more teeth that reptiles. The land mammal with the most teeth is the Giant Armadillo (Priodontes giganteus) with as many as 100 teeth. The average range for mammals however is 20-40. Reptiles rarely have many teeth, if any at all. The crocodile has the most, with around 80 teeth at a time. It replaces as many as 3000 in its lifetime, but this is over a long period of time.
Archaeopteryx - when discovered - was the missing link between the reptiles and birds. It was still unable of real flight and had teeth.
Reptiles grow new teeth throughout their lives. This is extremely common in reptiles like alligators and crocodiles, who frequently lose their teeth.
Mammals are warm-blooded, have fur, feed their young milk, and usually give birth to live young. Reptiles are cold-blooded, have scales, usually lay eggs, and generally do not feed their young.
no
Because of the shape of the teeth
Short, Straight Teeth
No birds had true teeth, but there are some species that had serrated bills that worked as teeth.
Birds don't have teeth, but some have serrated bills.
No, they swallow their food whole, and because they are birds and birds don't have teeth