Flex-ion and extension at temporo-mandibular joint. Here powerful Massetor and Temporalis muscles, one on either side is used. And medial to lateral or side to side movement (Grinding movement.) to grind the food. For which medial and lateral Pterigoid muscles are used.
You have two levers working in your jaws! When you bite using your front teeth, such as munching a bite out of an apple, your lower jaw acts as a third class lever. When you crunch on the apple with your molars, your lower jaw now acts as a second class lever.
Yes, Oscillatoria is autotrophic. It is a type of cyanobacteria that carries out photosynthesis to produce its own food using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
A plant is an organism that makes food by photosynthesis. This process involves using sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose, a type of sugar that serves as the plant's food source.
No. Synedra is a type of alga called a diatom and makes its own food through photosynthesis, which makes it an autotroph.
They are 4 types of teeth : Molar - Teeth at the back that crush the food before swallowing. Canines - rip up the food. they are next to the incisors. Incisors - bite the food. they are at front of mouth. Premolars - mash our food while we chew. Z
When you chew your food, your jaw acts like a lever, which is a type of simple machine. The jaw functions as a first-class lever, with the hinge acting as the fulcrum and the muscles exerting force on one end while the food is crushed at the other. This mechanical advantage allows for effective grinding and breaking down of food for digestion.
The most commonly found lever in the human body is a third-class lever. This type of lever has the effort force located between the fulcrum and the resistance force. An example is the bicep muscle lifting a forearm.
shear
Reptiles generally do not chew. Reptiles may tear their food or swallow it whole depending on what type of reptile it is and what it is eating.
your mouth
Moose are a type of deer. Like all deer, they are ruminants, which chew their food, then allow it to partially digest, then chew it again before it finished digesting. So the answer is yes, they do chew their cud.
"Chew" can refer to the action of mechanically breaking down food with the teeth, or it can refer to a type of tobacco that is chewed rather than smoked.
A ladle is considered a type of lever, specifically a second-class lever. In this simple machine, the handle acts as the lever arm, the pivot point is where the handle meets the bowl, and the load is the food being lifted or transferred. By applying a force on the handle, you can easily lift and pour liquids or solids using the mechanical advantage provided by the lever action of the ladle.
No, they have a beak instead.
Pancakes are just a type of cooked food and, as with any other food, you place a small portion in your mouth, close it and chew well using your teeth before swallowing the mouthful.
It depends on which type of lever you are using. If it is a Class II lever then the load is between the fulcrum and the effort.
Yes, a fork can be considered a type of lever. When lifting food with a fork, one end acts as the fulcrum while the other end applies force to lift the food.