Molars on top and bottom of the jaws are flat for chewing tough plant material. Cattle do not have canines, and nor do they have incisors on the top of their jaw. The bottom incisors are flat and jut outwards. Calves are in fact often born with some of their incisors emerged, and their baby teeth fall out and are replaced with adult, permanent teeth when they reach 2 years of age.
Herbivorous teeth: flat, angled incisors and flat molars to chew grass. Cows only have a lower set of incisors, and have no teeth on the upper part of their jaw except for the molars in the back to grind forage. All ungulates (including cows) lack upper incisors and "canine" teeth.
I wish.
Yes. It is not uncommon for a calf to be born with a few teeth already poking above the gum-line.
Cows do not have canine teeth.
Yes.
yes they do
zebras are herbivores cause their teeth are for chewing plants like cows
Pallet.
Cows have a total of 32 teeth, consisting of incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. They use their sharp incisors to tear grass and their flat premolars and molars to grind food for digestion. Cows do not have upper front teeth, but they do have a dental pad on their upper jaw that helps with grazing.
no
Herbivorous animals like sheep and cows have flat, wide teeth to help them grind and break down tough plant material, such as grass and leaves. The flat surfaces of their teeth are well-suited for chewing and mashing the fibrous plant matter to aid in digestion.
They are flat molars, similar to that of a human's. Cows have molars both on the top and bottom jaws. Do not confuse incisors with molars, because it's the incisors (the front teeth) that cows and other ruminants lack that make people say they have "no upper teeth."