A gnawing herbivore is any herbivore that gnaws, such as many rodents like mice, rats, hamsters, and guinea pigs although there are a great deal more (and not all rodents, just the majority). They gnaw in most cases mainly because it wears down their front teeth as they never stop growing, so it is necessary for them to gnaw. Gnawing also helps when they're eating to chew the food, in this way it is an eating technique. When small gnawing herbivores gnaw on things in the household, it usually has a negative effect often making men yell something along the lines of: " Damn it all, Delilah! There's mice holes everywhere" when they sit down in their favorite armchair and they hear squeaks and pattering feet as the mice rush out from underneath it. Beavers are very popular gnawing herbivores, known for their cutting down trees using their teeth and creating that 2-spear effect commonly known to build their dams.
The pitbull was gnawing on a bone. Sam was gnawing on a duck bone to create a lock pick. Gnawing on a chicken leg is not polite in a nice restaurant. The dog was gnawing on Teddy's leg.
The verb form can be used as a adjective, especially metaphorically (e.g. gnawing guilt, gnawing suspicion).
Rodents are gnawing mammals.
bever
It's natural and necessary as there front teeth don't stop growing, gnawing keeps them trim.
They could see where the mouse had been gnawing on the piece of wood by the marks that were on it.
An alliteration for the words "gnawing gnome" and "gnarled" would be "gnarled gnome gnawing." Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words, creating a rhythmic effect. In this case, the repeated "gn" sound in "gnawing," "gnome," and "gnarled" forms the alliteration.
The joke "What did the beaver say to the tree?" has the answer "It's been nice gnawing you!"
a log for gnawing - code Wind56 also like the pond for swimming (Wind995) but gnawing best
Herbivore - plc
malory zickert
Rodents like mice and rats have to keep gnawing at something to keep their front teeth from getting too long.