Question

When do birds use their teeth?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Birds do not have teeth

Explanation:

Modern birds do not possess teeth, unlike their ancient avian ancestors, the dinosaurs, and other prehistoric birds. When feeding, most birds either swallow their prey whole or use their sharp beaks to chop their food into pieces

Answer 2

Birds do not have teeth, although they may have ridges on their bills that help them grip food. Birds swallow their food whole, and their gizzard (a muscular part of their stomach) grinds up the food so they can digest it. Gizzards can be amazingly powerful—some birds such as scaup and eiders swallow clams and mussels whole, letting their gizzards pulverize the shells.

So what about birds that have “tooth” in their name, like Double-toothed Kite? Some birds of prey have a sharp ridge or “tomial tooth” on the bill that they use to bite into their prey when subduing it. But these modifications to the bill surface are not considered the same thing as individualized teeth seen in other animals.







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