Herbivores have a little of sharp tooth, carnivore has a lot of sharp but not all
The related link discussed the difference between the two.
Herbivores have a little of sharp tooth, carnivore has a lot of sharp but not all
Sharp teeth for carnivores and broad and flat molars for the herbivores. For the omnivores, well, either of those two.
It depends on the type of bird. Just as with mammals there are those who are herbivores (cows) and those who are carnivores (wolves), different species have different diets.
I think you mean Carnivores and Herbivores. Those two put together make an Omnivore
Carnivores are those that eat other animals. Herbivores have a diet consisting of plants.
Herbivores (horses, cows, sheep, goats) have no need for those teeth. Bear in mind that whales and dolphins are mammals, and have very different teeth- if they have teeth.
If all predators disappeared, the number of herbivores and smaller carnivores will increase in number.
racoons fall into neither of those cateories racoons are scavengers
racoons fall into neither of those cateories racoons are scavengers
those that grind their food, which would be herbivores.
Carnivores have sharp teeth, which are used to rip apart meat. herbivores have flatter teeth which help them grind up plants. Scientists also compare the physical attributes of living carnivores (sharp teeth, claws, etc.) with those of the dinosaurs to see if they are set up to be successful carnivores. There is also work done on the relative populations of the supposed carnivores to the data for supposed herbivores. Predators (carnivores) usually have a significantly lower population number than prey animals. Additionally, some dinosaurs such as coelophysis and microraptor have been found with the bones of other animals in their stomachs.