It is now believed that orangutans have cheek pads to amplify their vocalisations. Effectively the pads work in the same way as putting your hands to the side of your face when you shout out.
As the pads develop only in dominant males, it is also believed that they enhance a male's visual impact, thereby making threats more convincing.
Orangutans have cheek flanges, which are large bony growths on the sides of the male's face. The flanges develop as male orangutans reach sexual maturity and play a role in their social signaling and dominance displays. Female orangutans do not have these flanges.
Chipmunks and ground squirrels have cheek pouches, grey and fox squirrels do not. Squirrels who live in trees don't have cheek pouches.
They are different ones gerbils are out of the many. You can go to Google and type cheek pouches in and click on images. B.T.W some stuff are nasty.
No. Rats are rodents, not marsupials, so they do not have pouches.
Huge cheek pouches.
hamster
No, male marsupials do not have pouches. Only female marsupials have pouches to carry and nurse their young.
I don't really know how much food they can put in their cheek pouches, but i do know that they can hold up to 20 pounds of food.
Both female and male orangutans are called the same.
I know that hamsters can.
Hamsters can hoard food in their cheek pouches. That's why you see their cheeks so stuffed!
If you mean at either side of its head, this is the hamster's cheek pouches, which extend back to the animal's neck and shoulders. In these pouches, it can store food to carry back to its nest. When the pouches are full, the hamster's head looks like it has tripled in size.