Biology, asked by prathmesh2100, 1 month ago

Find out how is a ruminant’s teeth is different from the teeth of a carnivore?

Answers

Answered by kamakhikritimayee
1

Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answered by AmritaJana
0

Answer:

Carnivores and herbivores have different types of teeth, to suit the type of food they eat. Herbivores have teeth which are shaped to squash and grind plants. Carnivores have teeth which are shaped to slice and rip the meat they eat.

Explanation:

Terrestrial carnivores that depend largely on meat tend to have fewer teeth (30–34), the flat molars having been lost. Omnivorous carnivores, such as raccoons and bears, have more teeth (40–42).

Often, herbivores feature ridged molars and jaws capable of moving sideways. Both of these traits help herbivores to grind their food more effectively. Most herbivores are missing canines entirely, and those that do possess them usually have very small or reduced canines that are not very important for chewing food.

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