Silurian
Most animals that have both flat and pointed teeth are omnivorous, ie; they eat both meat and vegetable matter. However, in some cases the animal may be in the process of evolving into a herbivore (which eats only plants) but still has pointed teeth (such as the panda, which has bear-like teeth but eats only bamboo) or the gorilla (which has both pointed and flat teeth but eats only plants). Despite their teeth, both of these animals have digestive systems suited to consuming only plant matter.
They eat both plants and animals.
They eat both plants and animals.
Yes, carnivores have teeth that tear while herbivores have crushing teeth. If you look at a dog's or cat's teeth, that is what meat eating animals teeth look like. A horse or cow have teeth that crush and their teeth show that. Our teeth are both so we are called omnivores.
they both live in the arctic, both have teeth, are both white.
Plants and animals both need water, air, and nutrients to survive. They are both composed of cells and rely on photosynthesis for energy production. Both plants and animals have the ability to reproduce and adapt to their environment.
They are both reptiles, They both are consumers, They are both carnivores, They both lay eggs, They are both animals, They are both extremely powerful, They both have scales, They both have many teeth.
An omnivore is a type of animal which may eat both plants and meat. There is no such thing as an omnivorous tooth
Animals which are carnivorous have canine teeth. The human canine teeth are the sharp pointy one that are exaggerated on vampires. Plant eating animals will in general lack these specialized teeth. Look for flat buck-like teeth on plant-eaters and sharp teeth on meat-eaters. The teeth. Meat-eating animals have sharp, pointy teeth so as to rip flesh. Plant-eaters have bigger, blunter teeth so as to grind up plants. Onmivores (Eaters of both plants and meat) have both.
Both. They are hunted by bears, hawks, and such animals as that. But they also prey on mice and smaller animals like that. Why else would they have sharp teeth?(:
Zoology is the study of animals, including their biology and anatomy. Dentistry involves the study of the teeth, jaw, and oral health, which can also be found in animals. Understanding the teeth and oral structures of different animal species through zoology can provide insights into dental health and development in both humans and animals.
No, a horse has both front and rear teeth. There is a space in between the frontal incisors and the first premolars called the bar where there are no teeth.