if you want to know go on my beesandtigerquestion.com and there ya have the answer!
An animal that eats only eggs is called an "egg eater" or "ovivore." These animals have specialized adaptations for consuming eggs, such as strong beaks or teeth. Some examples of egg-eating animals include snakes, birds, and certain insects.
Not all fish are toothless. One example of a fish with teeth is the Barracuda. The barracuda is not a shark, but it does have teeth. little ones, in finger lakes usually , just have strong enoguh jaws to eat
There is a whole family of frogs that do not have tongues. In fact, all thirty identified species of the Pipidae family, are also toothless and completely aquatic, on top of having no tongue. A couple of the more well known species are, the African Clawed Frog, which is often mistaken for the African Dwarf Frog. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
its known as "prevention of unnecessary killing of wild animals". kind of obvious if you ask me
the animals which eat other animals are known as carnivorous.for ex-tigers,lions,etc.However there are another group of animals which eat both plants and animals and are known as omnivorous.ex-bear,crows,etc.
Toothless mammals are called 'edentate'.
You'd be surprised at how many animals are toothless! But do not go over to a toothless animal and open it's mouth because most toothless animals have very strong jaws! Here are some toothless animals. 1. A penguin 2. An owl 3. A chicken 4. A mole
The Toothless Octopussy of the Bermuda Triangle
a toothless watchdog is called Mohammod
Toothless George was born in 1975.
He was about 57 when he was completely toothless. WOW!
Yes, the major three being the sloth, the anteater and the armadillo. Source: http://www.mcwdn.org/Animals/ToothlessMammals.html
A toothless mammal begging with an A is an Anteater/ Aardvark
Toothless People was created on 1986-08-28.
My Little Toothless Beauties was created in 2006.
The word toothless is an adjective. It describes someone who has no teeth.
Toothless animals are called edentates. These animals have evolved unique adaptations to compensate for the lack of teeth, such as specialized diets or unique feeding strategies. Examples of edentates include anteaters, sloths, and baleen whales.