A fox's teeth are sharply pointed, and designed for tearing the flesh of the small animals that are its staple food. A deer's teeth are blunt and broad, because they're intended for crushing plants and grass.
A fox's teeth are sharply pointed, and designed for tearing the flesh of the small animals that are its staple food. A deer's teeth are blunt and broad, because they're intended for crushing plants and grass.
Deer don't need those because they are vegetarians, and don't eat meet like canines, therefore not requiring the same kind of teeth. Different teeth apply to different diets!
A bear has claws to catch prey. A fox has sharp teeth to eat it's prey. A deer has flat teeth to eat grass.
I do not know but you could kill a deer and inspect the teeth :)
Human incisors resemble those of a rabbit (although they are smaller) and human canine teeth resemble the teeth of a wolf (but also are smaller).
Fox are too small to even consider eating a deer. However, foxes are opportunists. If a fox found a dead deer, it would definitely eat some of it.
fox
yes
It is a bird and has no teeth.
Fox are too small to even consider eating a deer. However, foxes are opportunists. If a fox found a dead deer, it would definitely eat some of it.
I think so Yes, they have teeth.
Fox hunting became popular in the 17th and 18th century. People navigated from deer hunting to fox because fox were considered vermin, and because there was a lack of deer to hunt as sport. People use dogs and horses to aid in the hunting of fox.