for the same reasons dogs are,to eat meat and fat. in other words most with canine teeth eat a lot of meat because it is easyer to chew and rip than with no canine teeth yours because people with canines eat meat alot so the canines help cut or tear the meat apart for easy digestion and also when we were in the stone age we ate raw faty meat meaning we needed some way to cut up our meat, that or become herbovoiers[ SORRY ABOUT MY SPELLING I,M ONLY 12] any way we eat meat with our canines
Goats are born with small 'baby teeth' which are called milk teeth. When the kid is first born, the doe's milk won't flow immediately - the kid needs to clear a plug of mucus that blocks the teat, and teeth help the kid to grip and do this. After this, the milk teeth help the kid to keep hold of the teat and suckle. Kids also start nibbling at solid foods when they are still very young, and their milk teeth let them do this as well. As the kid grows older, the milk teeth are replaced with adult teeth, and the number of adult teeth can be used as a guide to work out how old the goat is.
Some calf are born with teeth because they have developed to fast in the womb, or maybe the baby was over due by a month or so.
they have none
Yes. It is not uncommon for a calf to be born with a few teeth already poking above the gum-line.
The most accurate way to tell the age of your calf is by looking at his front teeth. A newborn calf will have no teeth; a week old calf will only have maybe one or two teeth that have popped up already; a 1 month old calf will have all 8 lower incisors already.
it will be blind
No. Some form of a scrotum is present when a bull calf is born, regardless if the testes haven't descended yet. It may appear as such if this is the case, but there is a scrotum or "cod" present when a bull calf is born.
So far the heaviest calf that was born was a ~250 lb bull calf born in 2010.
Calves are born with teeth.
A calf's first teeth often erupts in the womb a week or a few days before birth. These milk teeth are often seen to help a calf nurse.
Yes. It is not uncommon for a calf to be born with a few teeth already poking above the gum-line.
A calf with only four teeth is a newborn calf, or one that is just a day or two old.
When it is no longer a calf, which is around 24 months of age.
The most accurate way to tell the age of your calf is by looking at his front teeth. A newborn calf will have no teeth; a week old calf will only have maybe one or two teeth that have popped up already; a 1 month old calf will have all 8 lower incisors already.
Calves are born with teeth, but only a few have already emerged when they were born. By 1 month of age a calf should already have an entire set of 8 temporary incisors. Their adult teeth replace their baby teeth when they reach ~2 years of age.
it will be blind
calf grind their teeth to keep them from going weak it's like you brushing your teeth
A calf can get calf starter a few days after he's born. Some like to hold back until a few weeks prior to weaning.
No. Some form of a scrotum is present when a bull calf is born, regardless if the testes haven't descended yet. It may appear as such if this is the case, but there is a scrotum or "cod" present when a bull calf is born.
So far the heaviest calf that was born was a ~250 lb bull calf born in 2010.