no.
plant eating dinosaurs have flat teeth for grinding leaves.
meat eating dinosaurs on the other hand have sharp and long teeth for tearing meat.
and fish eating dinosaurs have short and sharp teeth for holding on to slippery prey.
Most of the teeth that carnivores have are pointy and designed to pierce and rip. as opposed to herbivores where the teeth are flat and are designed to grind and to hold in order to pull pieces of plant material from plants. Omnivores often have a combination of both sharp and blunt grinding teeth.
Yes. Meat-eating animals (carnivores) have teeth that are long, sharp, and pointed. These teeth are useful for piercing into flesh, even while the owner of the flesh is still alive and trying to escape, and ripping the flesh from the bone. Their dagger-like teeth are spaced apart to avoid trapping stringy debris. Vegetarian animals (herbivores) have teeth that are not pointed, but flat-edged and often spade-shaped. These are useful for biting, crushing, and grinding seeds, leaves, stems, tubers, and fruits. So-called "canine teeth" are not very useful in determining whether an animal is an herbivore or a carnivore. With the exception of rodents, rabbits, and pikas, nearly all mammals have canine teeth. Several herbivores have enormous canine teeth, and the largest canine teeth of any land animal belong to a true herbivore: the hippopotamus.
Grass eating animals have flat molars and lack upper incisors and canines while meat eaters have sharp canines , cutting molars and caranasial apparatus .
Meat-eaters (carnivores) have sharp canine teeth. Plant-eaters have flat teeth to grind food. Meat and plant eaters (omnivores) have both flat teeth and sharp canines. (Humans are omnivores)
Meat eating animals, also known as carnivores have different teeth than herbivores or vegetarian animals. Carnivores have teeth that gnash and grind.
it is crushed and chucked around in their stomachs.
WIll , to be specific many animals such as farm animals and the animals that live in teh wild definetly feed on grass and herbs. My Cat for instance liek eating grass too. But Most definetly the animals that ONLY eat herbs are duh , Herbivores. SO , Cows and goats also eat grass. BUT , caterpillars , butterflies , ants , and others creatures feedon herbs and grasses.
Grass is not a carnivore or herbivore. Grass is a producer. Grass produces carbon dioxide and food for animals. Grass is NOT a carnivore.
yahh reed sweet grass is a producer. it makes food for animals from sunlight!! :)
Sunlight is the major source of energy in food chain.
grass,food,animals,a church and a seigneur
they can but they prefer eating underwater food plants grass or bread:!
by eating grass
No, because 2nd level is for herbivorous animals ie grass eating and hawk is not grasseating
sometimes grass.
Hedgehogs eat food like humans do - they chew it, then it is digested in the stomach.
Yes it can be, small amounts can be transferred to food when eating, or if you lick your lips.
it makes you hungry because your stomach is eating the food you digested
by climing a tree or eating grass
Food is digested mostly in the small intestine. However, it starts to be digested when we start eating it in the mouth.
A food chain, is a long line of a certain chain of events such as: nutrients-grass-locust-sparrow-eagle-etc. a food web however, has all of the animals and how they all link, so you can see all of the animals food sources and how the ecosystem works, food web includes the rabbits that also eat the grass, and the eagle also eats, and the sparrow eating the grass seed etc,
Animals like cows, oxen are called ruminant animals. They chew the semi digested food as a part of digestion. There will be four compartments in the stomach of these ruminant animals. It takes almost three days to digest the food completely. These animals will directly swallow the food they take. This food material will reach the first compartment, rumen and is softened here and also partially digested. This semi digested food will be taken back into mouth where they chew them till they are softened. This is called rumination. This softened food material now goes to the second compartment, called reticulum. There it undergoes filtration and reaches third compartment, omasum and gets digested. There after the remaining amount is totally digested in the fourth compartment, abomesum.
Yes. All animals depend on some organism to survive. It can be a rabbit eating grass, a lion eating the rabbit, or a dead cow lying in the middle of the street for any other living organism to eat/get nutrients from it.