The mouse's teeth grew continually.
Constantly growing teeth are called elodont teeth. Sharks are an example of an organism that has this. Humans do not have elodont teeth.
Reptiles grow new teeth throughout their lives. This is extremely common in reptiles like alligators and crocodiles, who frequently lose their teeth.
they will grow back they will not die if one of their whiskers fall out it is like us we lose our teeth and our teeth grow into adult teeth right? will for them they lose their whiskers and like I said they grow back.
Kittens lose their deciduous teeth (baby/kitten teeth) at around 5 to 6 months of age, and the adult canine teeth grow in. Adult cats may lose these teeth due to injury or disease, and new teeth do not grow back.
yes
The mouse's teeth grew continually.
The vampire
The present tense of "grow" is "grows" when referring to he/she/it, or "grow" for I, you, we, and they.
The future tense of "grow" is "will grow." For example, "The plant will grow taller with more sunlight."
The past tense of "grow" is "grew," and the future tense is "will grow."
Grow. The corn will grow fast.
Yes they do grow throughout the donkeys life
The simple past tense is grew. The past participle is grown.
The paste tense is grew.
The present tense of "grew" is "grow."
Yes, if you trim them because they are growing crooked then they will need to be trimmed every couple of weeks. Rabbits are mono-phidonts. This means that their teeth continually grow. If they are straight they meet and keep themselves worn down so there is no need to trim but if they are crooked they will not meet properly and will grow and grow until they are trimmed. If not trimmed they CAN grow thru the roof of the rabbits mouth and into the brain killing it. Rabbits with genetically crooked teeth (buck teeth) should not be bred as they will pass the trait on to the babies.
Beavers have teeth that continually grow. Their incisors are long and sharp. They have four curved and strong front teeth they use for gnawing and 16 back teeth they use for chewing.