Pallet.
no
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."
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.
Cows have a total of 32 teeth, consisting of incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. They lack upper front teeth, instead having a dental pad that aids in grasping grass. Cows typically have eight incisors on the lower jaw and a set of molars and premolars on both jaws for grinding food. Their teeth continue to wear down throughout their lives due to their rough diet of grasses and hay.
Yes. Though they are not pointed (they are flat instead), they still have a sharp edge that will hurt if the animal decides to clamp down on you if they so choose.
To bite grass and get all the nice roots
Yes, it is different to a cows as cows have one instead of top fron teeth, horses have them between the incisors and the premolars.
Yes. It is not uncommon for a calf to be born with a few teeth already poking above the gum-line.
The air is called flimolenium gas
yes they do
Yes - very much so. Kangaroos are grazing animals and they need strong teeth for chewing the grass they eat. The teeth of the kangaroo are continuously being worn down by the tough grasses they eat. Instead of continuously growing, once a kangaroo's front teeth are worn down completely, they fall out, and the back teeth move forwards to take the place of the worn front teeth. Kangaroos have four such pairs of chewing teeth. Monkeys are not grazing animals, and they do not feed on coarse vegetation, so their teeth are sharper and narrower than kangaroos' teeth.
Cows do not have ankles like humans. Instead, cows have a joint in their leg called the fetlock joint, which is similar to a human's ankle joint but is higher up on the leg.