How animals eat the food having no teeth?

Answer 1

I don't know what the scientific term for it is, but their mouths (especially the edges of their mouths) are very, very sharp, like a bird's beak. When they bite, it really, really hurts, and can easily draw blood. They don't really chew their food; they just break it up into smaller pieces with their beak-like mouths, and swallow the smaller pieces whole.

Answer 2

By swallowing the food or sucking the food, like Spiders!

(Disgusting, isn't it?...)

The Lamprey, for instance, being a «living fossil» has no jaws, and feeds sucking the blood and flesh of other fishes in the sea

Answer 3

snakes eat small rodents and mice, and they dislocate their jaw and expand their mouth wide enough to eat the rodent whole. They dont need teeth because they don't chew their food.

Answer 4

No they don't because they don't have teeth