they split food in half, like metal wedges do to wood.
yes, because a wedge slips things in half and that is what your teeth are doing.
cuz they are really bad
Slugs do have teeth, but cannot bite humans. I let a slug go on my finger; it ate the dirt off of my finger, but it just tickled a little.
peda bite
The very term predator suggests a creature that preys on another, via stealth and stalking.There is no need for a "herbivorous predator" to lie in wait for an unsuspecting piece of vegetation to come along.
cell
Yes yellow jackets do bite and sting. The sting maybe initially more painful but the bite has potential for real problems also. If you are allergic to the sting then you will have an allergic reaction possibly with breathing issues which require swift medical attention. The bite which can be painful can cause it's own problems.Yellow jackets are scavengers that eat just about anything. You see them on animal carcasses, around trash cans, rotten food etc. This often means their mouths are covered in bacteria. So when they bit you you could be in for a nasty infection. So if the bite site gets worse over a couple of days you should seek medical attention, especially if there is any significant swelling or streaking indicating infection.So if you are bit or stung, wash the site with soap and water and keep your eye on it.
When YOU bite down on something, the wedge shape OF your front teeth produces enough force to break it into pieces, just as an ax splits a log
If you think about this, you can figure it out. What shape is a shark's tooth? It's a triangle, right? What machine is a triangle shape? The only simple machine that looks like a triangle is a wedge.
No, you need to bite down on the mouthpiece, which can only be achieved with top and bottom front teeth. However, you can get false teeth.
That works. But feel free to bite a carrot any way you like.
the reason for the snake to have teeth in the front is for venemous purposes because if the snake had teeth on the sides it would be harder to bite but because they are in the front they just have to pretty much open they're mouth and bite so its easier
To bite grass and get all the nice roots
Shear
front teeth have a thin shape to cut food when you bite. flatter teeth in the back crush food as u chew.
an under-bite
If your sandwich is from the refrigerator, you can toast it to make it hot. You can choose any kind of sandwich spread (Lady's Choice, peanut butter, etc.). Then get a teaspoon and spread it onto the bread. Most people eat sandwiches with two pieces of bread, but some people eat with only one slice. It's up to you about how you make your sandwich yummy.
When you bite using your front teeth is an example of a first class lever
Upper and lower teeth not meeting when you try to bite your food. Instead of cutting the food, your teeth can only clamp on them and you pull the sandwich away from your mouth, tearing off the piece that you wanted to bite off. Usually leaves bits of lettuce or whatever hanging out of your mouth. Usually the upper set of teeth protrude outwards too much. Nickname for this condition is " buckteeth ".