I don't think they really cleaned they're teeth, besides, I'm not sure what kind of evidence they would leave behind but lets get to the main point, dinosaurs can't really and aren't smart enough to clean their teeth. But I once heard birds eat food from an alligator's or crocodile's teeth, so something like that may have happened. But from their intelligence, they probably would've just eaten that "bird."
There are several herbivorous dinosaurs, like the sauropods and the ceratopsians. Their teeth weren't as sharp as the teeth of carnivorous dinosaurs.
Yes! meat eating dinosaurs do have molar teeth. The molar teeth are found at the end of the mouth.
Canine teeth are unique to mammals and our ancestors, therapsids. Other creatures, including dinosaurs, never had canine teeth.
Because certain dinosaurs had teeth. First off all dinosaurs had teeth, if not tel me one that didn`t, and dinosaurs are birds and reptiles, not just birds.
To bite into prey or bite leaves, dinosaurs needed teeth. The T. Rex had the biggest teeth of all dinosaurs to deliver a killing bite to its prey. The sauropods had front teeth but no back teeth. The spinosaur adapted to eating fish and so had a mouth like crocodiles.
instructions for an alien how to clean your teeth
yes fruit does clean you teeth
One way is by looking at the teeth. Carnivorous dinosaurs always had sharp teeth. Herbivorous dinosaurs had spatula like teeth, or even molars, depending on the species. Also, no meat eating dinosaurs could walk on four legs. Also, most if not all meat eating dinosaurs were lizard hipped. There were also some dinosaurs that were omnivores and had a combination of teeth.
No, they can't brush their teeth. Their arms were not made to brush their teeth. Eventually they died of gum disease or from starvation after their teeth fell out and now they're all dead. So, NO dinosaurs don't brush their teeth because they're extinct.
when we clean our teeth we brush it...
when we clean our teeth we brush it...
duenua brown