What adaptations do herbivores have for feeding?

Answer 1

Any animal that feeds mainly on grass and other plants

Improving the answer

By: hulk789

All herbivores have molars for grind the vegetation they eat.

Answer 2

Herbivores have adaptations such as specialized teeth for grinding and chewing plant material, a long digestive tract to break down tough plant fibers, and a fermentation chamber to aid in the digestion of cellulose. Some herbivores also have specialized feeding behaviors, such as selective feeding or grazing strategies to maximize nutrient intake from plants.

Answer 3

Animals have different kinds of teeth.

The herbivores, who eat plants, have molars (flat teeth) to chew on plants such as grass or leaves

The carnivores, who eat meat, have sharp teeth for ripping out chunks of meat.

Humans and other omnivores have some of each kind so we can eat both meat and plants.

Answer 4

There usually flat not sharp, with grooves inside to help grind up food. Kind of like molars of a human. Humans have both kind of teeth, sharp "k-9" are for meat while our back teeth are for grinding up, just like an herbivorous.

Answer 5

Herbivores have all molars in there mouth so that they can grind plants like grass, wild flowers etc. On the other hand humans have many different kinds of teeth in there mouth like molars, canines etc to cut chew and grind food properly.

Answer 6

what do you mean by adapted ?human,plant,and animal teeth are different unless you are a clone.

Answer 7

the habit of only eating plants which are herbivores

Answer 8

All herbivores need molars to grind their food (vegetation). Molars are ridged and big for better grinding

Answer 9

Their teeth are flat instead of pointed like carnivores teeth, this makes it easier to MASH up leaves.

Answer 10

in some ways yes other ways no