Presently, no living bird has teeth.
The earliest remains of large flightless diving birds, Hesperornis spp., had primitive teeth. Other toothed sea birds also lived during the Cretaceous, including the flighted ichthyosaurs. Also appearing in the Early Cretaceous were the Enantiornithes, a little understood group of seemingly primitive birds. At the end of the period, the toothed birds disappeared with the dinosaurs. Since then, only toothless birds have been found in the record.
I beg to differ ... there is one bird species that is living today that has teeth
Birds do not have teeth. Their beak and gizzard perform the job of chewing
it depends on the animal.
Birds don't have teeth,smart one.
No, they swallow their food whole, and because they are birds and birds don't have teeth
No, they are birds and birds have beaks.
Teeth
no bird has ever had teeth except the early dinosaur birds
they get birds to clean there teeth and skin
Birds don't have teeth.
Birds don't have teeth. the beak does that job.
Birds don't have teeth, they've got beaks instead.
No birds had true teeth, but there are some species that had serrated bills that worked as teeth.
Birds don't have teeth, but some have serrated bills.
Instead of a mouth with teeth, Triceratops had a large, bony beak similar to a birds.
No, they swallow their food whole, and because they are birds and birds don't have teeth
No existing bird of any species has teeth. Birds have beaks.
Because certain dinosaurs had teeth. First off all dinosaurs had teeth, if not tel me one that didn`t, and dinosaurs are birds and reptiles, not just birds.
Modern birds do not have teeth. Some prehistoric birds (family Odontornithes) had teeth, and the genes still exist for tooth buds. The problem is that the development triggers for the buds have been lost.
No, they are birds and birds have beaks.
Many animals have absolutely no teeth at all, such as birds or anteaters. However, a sloth has four molars, but no incisors.