Grass only evolved late in the Cretaceous period so only the dinosaurs near the end of the age of dinosaurs would have had grass available. Remains of early grasses have been found in dinosaur coprolites of this period.
Teeth
Plant-eating dinosaurs are called Herbivores [herb-IH-vores] (like veggieterians). Meat-eating dinosaurs are called Carnivores [car-NIH-vores] (like the Tyrannosaurus Rex). Dinosaurs that eat both are called Omnivores [ahm-NIH-vores] (like most humans) hope this helps.
Any grass/plant eating animal like deer,and rabits
It may eaten plant-eating dinosaurs such as gastonia,camarasaurus or brachiosaurus.
yes
Sauropods, who were plant-eating dinosaurs, used rocks to grind their food to aid in digestion. These rocks are called gastroliths.
It depends on the type of dinosaurs carnivore or a plant eater. Plant Eater=A plant eater would eat shrubs, leaves, flowers any type of plant I would think. Carnivore=Meat eg.other dinosaurs or animals. === === It depends on the type of dinosaurs carnivore or a plant eater. Plant Eater=A plant eater would eat shrubs, leaves, flowers any type of plant I would think. Carnivore=Meat eg.other dinosaurs or animals. === ===
Wildabeest are plant eating animals so mostly eat grass, leaves, plants, roots, twigs, and similar foods.
So that they had the nutrients and proteins there bodys needed to survive, like how humans eat cows, or cows who eat grass.
No. Cows are herbivores, meaning that they are strictly plant-eating animals, not omnivores nor carnivores. Cows eat grass, hay and silage and should eat just grass, hay and silage.
mammoths didn't eat grass in the time it was around as it wasn't there and it did eat some bush or plant. elephants are what they evolved into why don't you try using a search enigne to see if elephants eat grass
Sauropods, ornithopods, ceratopsians, stegosaurs, ankylosaurs and some prosauropods would all have browsed on leaves on occasion.