Usually on it's head. (Ex. Ant, beetle, cockroach)
Mandibles are jaws.
Mandibles are jaws. Find the mouth and you will find the mandibles.
stag beetle
The grinding jaws of a insect are called
it is the proventricules found beneath the crop
Fire ants have 2 mandibles that cover their mouth. These mandibles allow the ant to attach themselves to objects and suck out nutrients that are needed for their survival. The nutrients are then deposited into the ant's mouth.
Mandibles are used to crush food.
Mandibles are jaws and are used for eating.
Yes. The lower jawbones are the whales mandibles
yes they have mandibles that can be seen if you look closely.
Bumble Bee's have mandibles which are more like jaws than individual teeth in fact in vertabrates they often are jaws filled with rows of teeth. Some of these mandibles in Bumble Bees and other arthropods have many serrations that act as teeth in a way to grab and tear food the insect is eating. In bees this is usually something only the queen has and the workers and drones have mandibles with no serrations at all.
The head is the location of palps on an insect.Specifically, palps function as sensory appendages to the maxilla. The two maxillae move food for optimal mastication. Above the paired maxillae will be found the paired mandibles, one on each side of the chewing insect's head.
Mandibles are frequently fractured in a boxing contest.