As with cattle and other ruminants, giraffes have NO upper incisors or canines. There is a dental pad on top in front that works with the lower incisors. Further towards the rear, there are the molars for grinding.
yes
Cows don't have upper incisors nor canines. Incisors on the lower jaw are pointed more outward than humans are, and the molars on both the bottom and upper jaw are flatter. Cows do not have canines.
Bulls, like other cattle, typically have a total of 32 teeth. This includes 8 incisors at the front of the lower jaw, 12 molars in the back of both the upper and lower jaws, and no upper incisors. Instead of upper front teeth, they have a dental pad. The specific number and type of teeth can vary based on age and breed.
Humans tend to have 8 incisors.4 on the top row and four on the bottom.
Cutting teeth are commonly referred to as incisors. These are the front teeth in both the upper and lower jaws and are designed for cutting and slicing food. Incisors typically have a sharp edge that helps in biting into food items. In humans, there are four incisors on the top and four on the bottom.
Rodent is from the Latin rodenta - to gnaw. As with all rodents beavers have a pair of large and continuously growing incisors in both their upper and lower jaw.
The Hamster (Cricetus cricetus) has 16 teeth: 2 upper and 2 lower incisors, and 3 molars on every side, both upper and lower (3left up + 3left down + 3right up + 3 right down).
No, alpacas do not have upper teeth. Alpacas have a soft upper gum area, which they chew their chud against with their bottom teeth. Alpacas do not have upper teeth, and grasseaters don't usually need them.
Hyraxes typically have a total of 28 teeth. This dental formula consists of 2 incisors, 1 canine, 4 premolars, and 3 molars on both the upper and lower jaws. Their teeth are adapted for their herbivorous diet, with sharp incisors for cutting and grinding vegetation.
A two-tailed test is both, upper and lower tailed!
Rabbits and squirrels both have incisors that are specially adapted for gnawing. Rabbits possess two large front incisors in both the upper and lower jaws, which continuously grow throughout their lives, allowing them to efficiently chew tough plant material. Squirrels also have prominent incisors that enable them to crack open nuts and seeds, with their teeth similarly growing continuously. Both animals lack canine teeth, relying instead on their strong molars for grinding food.
Both have only one hoof per foot, both are pseudo-ruminants or hind-gut fermentors, both are mammals, both are herbivores, both have upper and lower incisors (unlike many other herbivores), and both belong to the Family Equus.