When YOU bite down on something, the wedge shape OF your front teeth produces enough force to break it into pieces, just as an ax splits a log
No, you need to bite down on the mouthpiece, which can only be achieved with top and bottom front teeth. However, you can get false teeth.
That works. But feel free to bite a carrot any way you like.
the reason for the snake to have teeth in the front is for venemous purposes because if the snake had teeth on the sides it would be harder to bite but because they are in the front they just have to pretty much open they're mouth and bite so its easier
A bitee is a person who is bitten by a biter.
Shear
To bite grass and get all the nice roots
A collapsed bite refers to a situation where the upper and lower teeth have lost vertical dimension, often due to wear or shifting. A closed bite occurs when the upper and lower teeth meet too closely, limiting the mouth's opening. A deep bite is characterized by the upper front teeth overlapping significantly over the lower front teeth, while an overbite is when the upper teeth extend over the lower teeth, but not necessarily as severely as in a deep bite. Each condition affects dental function and aesthetics differently, often requiring orthodontic intervention.
front teeth have a thin shape to cut food when you bite. flatter teeth in the back crush food as u chew.
an under-bite
To bite into prey or bite leaves, dinosaurs needed teeth. The T. Rex had the biggest teeth of all dinosaurs to deliver a killing bite to its prey. The sauropods had front teeth but no back teeth. The spinosaur adapted to eating fish and so had a mouth like crocodiles.
They bite because it is a natural instinct. Their teeth NEVER stop growing so they have to gnaw something hard keep their teeth short.