Molars and the bath teeth that crush and grind food!
Their huge teeth and crushing jaws.
premolars
Yes, carnivores have teeth that tear while herbivores have crushing teeth. If you look at a dog's or cat's teeth, that is what meat eating animals teeth look like. A horse or cow have teeth that crush and their teeth show that. Our teeth are both so we are called omnivores.
No existing bird of any species has teeth. Birds have beaks.
Molars are the teeth in the back of the jaw that are used for crushing food. The process of chewing is called masticating. The teeth in front do the cutting, these are called incisors. Then we have the canine and then the bicuspids. Molars are either bicuspid or tricuspid depending on how many peaks they have on top.
molars
chew
The Gummy Shark, Mustelus antarcticus, has flat, plate-like teeth for crushing its prey, hence, Gummy Shark.
The larger back teeth are used for crushing and chewing things, which the narrower and sharper front teeth are for biting and cutting into food.
All molars are teeth adapted for crushing and chewing food.
physical