They don't have jaws! They have little pincher things.
Panda Bears do.
Pandas
Mandibles are jaws. Find the mouth and you will find the mandibles.
A carnivore's mouth is commonly referred to as a "jaws". Their jaws are adapted for tearing and chewing meat, usually equipped with sharp teeth and strong muscles for a powerful bite.
The animal known for having wide teeth and powerful jaws for chewing through bamboo leaves is the giant panda. Pandas have evolved to have strong jaw muscles and large molars that enable them to efficiently process the tough bamboo, which makes up the majority of their diet. Their specialized teeth and jaws are essential for breaking down the fibrous material of bamboo.
The grinding jaws of a insect are called
Jaws are naturally strong. It's unlikely that chewing gum will make them much stronger than they already are.
stop moving your jaws... Or you could just eat that Nicoteen chewing gum.
It is with chewing mouthparts, powerful saliva, and two sets of jaws that a Japanese beetle eats.Specifically, the insect in question (Popillia japonica) enjoys feeding on a plant's foliage. The adult Japanese beetle has powerful mouthparts which can render a lush plant's leaves skeletonized in less than 15 minutes. The beetle's larval stage relishes doing the equivalent underground to a plant's roots.
The rhinoceros beetle (Dynastes hercules) is well known for having the strongest jaws of any insect. They use their large mandibles to fend off predators and compete for mates.
because spiders do not have jaws for chewing.
a sharks powerful jaws