Elephants are animals which have molars
cow, horse, human, any vegetarian animal
Molars.
Humans, of course, and some dinosaurs. Cows, and puppies do too.
All of them. This is one of the features of some members of the macropod family, not just rock wallabies. They are grazing animals, and need to continuously regrow their molars. Kangaroos, however, do not regrow molars, but have their molars move forwards to replace those that fall out when worn down and unusable.
Mammals are the primary group of animals that have molars and premolars. These teeth are typically found in the back of the mouth and are used for chewing and grinding food. Other vertebrates like some reptiles and fish may also have similar tooth structures, but they are more common in mammals.
Adult molars do not grow back. Infant molars are replaced by adult molars, so in a sense, infant molars do grow back.
the large flat molars in the back of your mouth
At 2 years of age. This is when all the baby teeth fall out and are replaced by adult teeth.
The class of animals that contains the least examples is the family, as it is the lowest level in the classification of animals.
No. snakes have no molars at all. Molars are milling or crushing teeth. Snakes eat by swallowing their prey that they pull into their throats with sharp-pointed, hooked teeth. Some of the teeth in venomous snakes like cobras, coral snakes, adders and rattlesnakes are hollow for injecting venom, and we cal such teeth fangs; fangs also are sharp pointed.
Grinding molars are not typically found in carnivores. Instead, carnivorous animals usually have sharp, pointed teeth designed for tearing and shearing flesh, such as canines and carnassials. These adaptations are suited for their meat-based diet, while grinding molars are more commonly associated with herbivores or omnivores that require flat surfaces for grinding plant material.
The molars The molars