Panda teeth differ from human teeth in several key ways. Pandas have large, flat molars and strong incisors adapted for grinding tough bamboo, their primary diet, whereas humans have a more varied set of teeth, including canines for tearing and molars for grinding a diverse diet. Additionally, pandas possess a more robust jaw structure to support their powerful chewing, while human teeth are designed for a mixed diet. Overall, these differences reflect the specific dietary needs and evolutionary adaptations of each species.
panda's teeth are 7 times larger than humans teeth.
A giant panda has 40 teeth, compared to 42 for some other bear species. The panda's premolars and molars are larger and broader than typical bear teeth.
Because they belong to dolphins
because lions are meat eaters with sharp teeth
A red panda can protect itself via several different methods. They have sharp claws and sharp teeth. Even though they are very cute, they will bite and scratch if threatened.
What are the human and natural causes that are endangering the Giant Panda?
The average human has 32 teeth. There is at least a minimum of 3 different types of teeth an average human has. human teeth are made of calcium phosphorus and other mineral salts.
Because they absorb nutrients in different ways
They are very sharp. The panda has a powerful jaw that is used to chew its food. The red panda 38 teeth and a large mouth. The inner teeth are flat to grind up food besides meat.
*Until the human gets tired and can run no further.* OR *Until the panda catches the human* OR *Panda runs out of energy and there is no need to run any more* OR *Somebody kills the panda/rescues the human or does something else that renders running away unnecessary*
chews it
Nose, eyes, teeth, hunting skills