The plant commonly referred to as having "teeth" is the Sarracenia, or pitcher plant. This carnivorous plant features elongated, tubular leaves that often have sharp, tooth-like structures along their edges. These structures help trap and digest insects, allowing the plant to obtain nutrients from its prey. Additionally, other plants, like the Dionaea muscipula (Venus flytrap), also have tooth-like structures, but they are primarily known for their snapping traps rather than leaves with teeth.
they have flat teeth
By the shape of their teeth and that their teeth are flat for chewing plants.
Herbivores have flat teeth for grinding fibrous plant foods.
Dragon's teeth
No. You have teeth for grinding and different teeth for tearing.
Yes, they need teeth to chew the plant material they consume. They use their herbivorous teeth to bite the grass and plants.
If you were a plant yes. Their teeth were like an elephants teeth, round and made for grinding, not for ripping flesh.
Taraxacum or Dandy Lion which in French 'dent-de-lion' means Lion's tooth .
Mostly by there teeth.
Omnivores typically have a mix of sharp front teeth for tearing meat and flat back teeth for grinding plant matter. They may also have some pointed teeth for a variety of food choices such as fruits, vegetables, and meats. Overall, their teeth are adapted for a versatile diet that includes both plant and animal foods.
Teeth! Herbavours have flat teeth like you molars and carnivors have sharp teeth like your k9s
They weren't seeds, really - they were dragon's teeth that he had to sow.