Canines (cuspids) and carnassals
Herbivores are sometimes missing the canine teeth.
they sometimes eat hard food
I'm unable to view or describe images. However, the teeth of herbivores typically include flat molars for grinding plants, sharp incisors for cropping vegetation, and sometimes canines for defense or grooming. These specialized structures help herbivores to efficiently process and consume plant-based diets.
Carnivores have pointed teeth to chew through meat, but herbivores have flat teeth to chew on plants and vegetation. Humans have both pointed teeth and flat teeth, our canines and our molars.
Herbivores have flat molars and sharp incisors that are used for grinding and tearing plant material, respectively. Their teeth are adapted to help them chew tough plant fibers and extract nutrients from vegetation. Unlike carnivores, herbivores do not have sharp, pointed teeth for tearing flesh.
Herbivores are sometimes missing the canine teeth.
Herbivores are sometimes missing the canine teeth.
what is the job of incisor teeth
Canines (cuspids) and carnassals
they sometimes eat hard food
The Canine teeth because they rip and tear through food which would of been important for Carnivores and Omnivores since most herbivores have flat molar teeth to grind their food of leaves and fruit etc
they have flat teeth
No, herbivores don't have strong teeth
Herbivores have flat teeth for grinding fibrous plant foods.
Herbivores have flat teeth that they use to eat plants. Carnivore have the pointy, sharp teeth that they use to rip up their meat. So to answer your question, herbivores have flat teeth.
Because of its teeth it is believed that they are herbivores.
"Supposed to" is a bit strong, but it happens sometimes that a person don't develop all their permanent teeth. Or permanent teeth can be lost through accident or lack of care, or can sometimes be removed in order to correct the placement of the rest of the teeth.