the teeth they youse to grind the leaves with are the premolars
Herbivorous animals like sheep and cows have flat, wide teeth to help them grind and break down tough plant material, such as grass and leaves. The flat surfaces of their teeth are well-suited for chewing and mashing the fibrous plant matter to aid in digestion.
Cows have a total of 32 teeth, consisting of incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. They use their sharp incisors to tear grass and their flat premolars and molars to grind food for digestion. Cows do not have upper front teeth, but they do have a dental pad on their upper jaw that helps with grazing.
Rabbits have long teeth to enable them to nip off vegetation. Vegetation can be protected by thorns or sharp needles, and the rabbits' long teeth enable them to get past these protective measures. Some plants even produce chemicals that can damage the teeth of herbivores, but because the rabbits' teeth continue to grow throughout their life, and are constantly being worn down by them chewing on wood and other hard items, this is not a problem. After nipping the vegetation they want, rabbits then use their shorter molars to grind and crush the food before swallowing.
"Many rays have jaw teeth to enable them to crush mollusks such as clams, oysters, and mussels." http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/fish/stingray/ "They have a dental plate with a row of small, flat teeth" http://edventures.phoenixzoo.org/pStingrayBay.html So yes they do
Animals with flat teeth typically eat plants and vegetation. They use their flat teeth to grind and chew plant material effectively. Some examples of animals with flat teeth include herbivores like cows, horses, and elephants.
The ones at the front are used to bite leaves off and the ones at the back are used to grind leaves up.
Koalas have flat molars to grind the eucalyptus leaves they eat. However, they also have sharp incisors which they use to nip off the leaves before chewing them.
Using their sharp front teeth, koalas nip off the eucalyptus leaves, and chew them with the grinding molars at the back of their mouth.
Herbivorous animals like sheep and cows have flat, wide teeth to help them grind and break down tough plant material, such as grass and leaves. The flat surfaces of their teeth are well-suited for chewing and mashing the fibrous plant matter to aid in digestion.
Their teeth.
To grind plant material so it will break down easier when they disgest it.
Sheep have ridgir molars as they need them for chewing grass so it doesnt get caught in their teeth
yes elephants have teeth they use them for eating leaves and grasses :)
Platypuses do not have teeth, but hard bony plates which they use to grind the food.
Koalas have incisors to cut the gum leaves off the tree and molars to grind the leaves. The front teeth of a koala are small and sharp in order to nip off the eucalyptus leaves which form the main component of their diet. The back teeth are larger and specially shaped to break down the tough eucalyptus leaves further.
Yes. As their name suggests, they DO cut leaves, but when they get to the colony, they grind the leaves to a pulp and use it as a natural fertilizer for the FUNGUS that they eat.by stritason
To effectively grind tea leaves for brewing, use a mortar and pestle or a spice grinder to achieve a fine consistency. Be careful not to over-grind the leaves, as this can result in a bitter taste. Experiment with different grinding times to find the desired consistency for your preferred brewing method.