Not usually. They cut the grass with their
teeth. If the grass is very young,
they may unroot
some, but not intentionally.
To access good grazing ground.
A horse will typically dig roots up if they are very hungry or are missing some type of vitamin or mineral from their diet.
A tiller if you have a large space to clear is the best way to dig up old roots.
Not unless they're forced into it. They are grazers. Look up the background of the range wars in the mid west. Main cause was the destruction of cattle grazing grounds by sheep.
To effectively dig up a bush stump, you can use a shovel to dig around the stump and expose the roots. Then, use a saw or axe to cut through the roots and loosen the stump from the ground. Finally, use a combination of digging and pulling to remove the stump completely.
To dig up roots effectively from your garden, use a sharp shovel or spade to loosen the soil around the root system. Work carefully to avoid damaging the roots, and gradually lift the plant out of the ground. It may be helpful to water the area beforehand to soften the soil.
They root through the dirt with their tusks and dig up roots and bugs to eat.
You dig a hole in the ground and you put a seed in it. You cover up the hole and water it and then BOOM!! there is a plant there.
thick fur for the wintersbig head n horns to dig up roots in the winterdullish teeth to eat roots/grasses
To dig up bushes effectively and efficiently, start by using a shovel to loosen the soil around the base of the bush. Then, carefully dig around the roots to loosen them from the ground. Once the roots are loosened, gently pull the bush out of the ground. Be sure to remove as much of the root system as possible to prevent regrowth.
find a hippo,cotroll it by making good friends with him/her and then go to a dark try muddey spot and click A to dig.
If you don't want the iris, dig them up. They have very shallow roots so it won't be hard.