no swans do not have teeth. i have a picture with a swans mouth open trying to bite and it clearly shows they have jagged edges on the beak that look like teeth.
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no, but they can do damage with their beak ADDED: They have abrasive surfaces in their beak that are sort of like teeth, but not teeth in the same sense a mammal has teeth.
Swans are herbivores - feeding on reeds, algae and other plants found in or near water.
None they are vegetarians so they don't eat meat such as fish Swans are one of the only birds that have small serrations or 'teeth' on the inside of their beaks which enables them to catch small fish, otherwise they are herbivores
Generally they are NOT herbivores, but unlike other birds they have small jagged 'teeth' and thus are able to catch small fish
Thin sheet metal, yes.
Calcium
A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metals.A blade with those teeth is for cutting very hard metal
swans hisses
The metal part of chalk, calcium, is also present in bones and teeth. Calcium is an essential mineral for the structure and strength of bones and teeth.
Collective nouns for quail are: A covey of quail A bevy of quail Collective nouns for swans are: a ballet of swans a bank of swans a bevy of swans a drift of swans a eyrar of swans (a nest of young swans) a fanfare of swans a flight of swans a flock of swans a game of swans a herd of swans a lamentation of swans a regatta of swans (on water) a sounder of swans a squadron of swans a team of swans a wedge of swans (in flight) a whiteness of swans a whiting of swans
No... blacksmiths work with metal....