Think Crocodile. it's teeth stick out around their lips
Crocodiles clean their teeth by opening their mouths wide and allowing small birds called "crocodile birds" to pick food bits and debris from between their teeth. This cleaning symbiosis benefits both species as the birds get a meal and the crocodiles get their teeth cleaned.
Alligators typically prefer freshwater environments like swamps, marshes, and rivers, while crocodiles are more adaptable to various habitats such as freshwater, saltwater, and brackish water. Crocodiles tend to be more aggressive than alligators, with a narrower snout and teeth visible when their mouths are closed, compared to alligators that have a wider snout and teeth hidden when their mouths are closed.
The large lizards with some teeth on the outside of their mouths are Crocodiles, whilst at the same time, the ones with teeth on the inside of their mouths are Alligators.
Yes, both sharks and crocodiles can regrow broken or lost teeth throughout their lifetime. Sharks continuously shed and replace their teeth, while crocodiles have the ability to regrow their teeth when they are damaged or lost.
No stingrays do not have teeth. But vaccum-like mouths that suck small crusations like Shrimp inyo their mouths. No stingrays do not have teeth. But vaccum-like mouths that suck small crusations like Shrimp inyo their mouths.
Crocodiles clean their teeth by opening their mouths wide and allowing small birds called "crocodile birds" to pick food bits and debris from between their teeth. This cleaning symbiosis benefits both species as the birds get a meal and the crocodiles get their teeth cleaned.
Crocodiles eat through their mouths, like most advanced animals. They have very powerful jaws and teeth.
Alligators typically prefer freshwater environments like swamps, marshes, and rivers, while crocodiles are more adaptable to various habitats such as freshwater, saltwater, and brackish water. Crocodiles tend to be more aggressive than alligators, with a narrower snout and teeth visible when their mouths are closed, compared to alligators that have a wider snout and teeth hidden when their mouths are closed.
The large lizards with some teeth on the outside of their mouths are Crocodiles, whilst at the same time, the ones with teeth on the inside of their mouths are Alligators.
Because If They Stick Out There Tounge There Teeth Will Bite It And there Tounge Will Fall Off .
Large cats like cougars have teeth that come over part of their chins. One of the best examples is the (extinct) saber-toothed cat.Tusks are teeth. Elephants, narwhals, peccaries, javelinas and hogs grow tusks that show. Warthogs', and babirusas' tusks penetrate through the skin of the cheeks.The teeth of alligators and crocodiles also show when the mouth is closed.
They normally lie with their mouths partly open, and the local birds pick off any bits of flesh from the teeth.
The alligator has a more rounded snout, and few if any teeth protrude when the mouth is closed. Crocodiles are usually the more aggressive species.
No, alligators have more of a stubby nose while crocodiles have a pointed nose. Also a crocodiles canine teeth can be seen while its mouth is closed while an alligators teeth cannot.AlligatorOrder : Crocodylia Family : Alligatoridae Subfamily : AlligatorinaeCrocodileOrder : CrocodyliaSuperfamily: CrocodyloideaFamily : Crocodylidae
Crocodiles and plover birds. The bird eats leftover food from the crocodiles' teeth, and the crocodile protects the bird by allowing it to stick around.
yes, they do but they are fixed. So, no - they can't poke their tongues out but they can swallow. They allow little birds to sit in their mouths to pick their teeth as they can't manoeuvre their tongue around.
Yes, both sharks and crocodiles can regrow broken or lost teeth throughout their lifetime. Sharks continuously shed and replace their teeth, while crocodiles have the ability to regrow their teeth when they are damaged or lost.