0
What else can I help you with?
How many bones are in a donkey?
donkeys have 34! teeth!!!!!!!!!!!!! donkeys have 34! teeth!!!!!!!!!!!!!
When do donkeys loose their baby teeth?
Donkeys usually lose their baby teeth when they are anywhere from two to five years old. Their adult teeth usually come in quickly.
How do donkeys sharpen their teeth?
by rubbing them on stones
Do donkeys sharpen their teeth on rocks?
yes
Who has bigger teeth donkeys or horses?
Justin beiber
How many bones are in a donkey?
donkeys have 34! teeth!!!!!!!!!!!!! donkeys have 34! teeth!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Do rodents' teeth keep growing throughout their lives?
Yes, rodents' teeth continue to grow throughout their lives.
Do squirrel teeth keep growing throughout their lives?
Yes, squirrel teeth continue to grow throughout their lives.
Do squirrels' teeth keep growing throughout their lives?
Yes, squirrels' teeth continue to grow throughout their lives.
What do donkeys sharpen their teeth with?
No, if they did, their teeth would get scratches.
When do donkeys loose their baby teeth?
Donkeys usually lose their baby teeth when they are anywhere from two to five years old. Their adult teeth usually come in quickly.
How do donkeys sharpen their teeth?
by rubbing them on stones
Do donkeys sharpen their teeth on rocks?
yes
Who has bigger teeth donkeys or horses?
Justin beiber
Why does a herbivores teeth continue to grow throughout its lifetime?
A herbivore's teeth continue to grow throughout its lifetime because herbivores have high-wear teeth that need to constantly grow and be replaced due to the constant abrasion caused by their plant-based diet. This continuous growth helps maintain the functionality of their teeth for grinding tough plant material effectively.
How do donkeys eat?
Instead of ripping the grass right away with their teeth, donkeys grab the plant with their lips, pull it in their mouth, then rip it with their flat teeth and grind it down for swallowing
Do horses teeth continue to grow throughout it's life?
No. Answer2: A horses teeth are fully grown by the time they lose their baby or milk teeth. Once this happens the horses adult teeth begin to erupt through the gum-line and continue to do this for the vast majority of their adult life. The purpose of dental eruption in horses is to replace the amount of tooth lost to chewing up the tough forages horses evolved to eat. The forages are tough and wear down the dental surfaces necessitating dental eruption to replace what was lost.
