0
Wiki User
∙ 15y agobottom
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Do sheep have incisors in their upper jaws?
No. Like cattle (and other ungulates that are known as ruminants), sheep do not have upper incisors.
Does wolves have sharp teeth?
Cattle have 8 lower incisors plus a full set of upper and lower premolars and molars. Because a cow's jaws do not line up perfectly, over the course of the cow's life the edges will become sharp. However, cows do not have sharp puncturing teeth like the teeth of carnivores.
How do you use tushes in a sentence?
The resident pervert was arrested after grabbing several female tushes.
How do you use the word tushes in a sentence?
Kunfoo fighting
What kind of teeth does the horse have?
Incisors ,premolars and molars male horses and some females also have tushes(tusks).They can also have wolf teeth which are a type of premolar.
Do sheep have incisors in their upper jaws?
No. Like cattle (and other ungulates that are known as ruminants), sheep do not have upper incisors.
What are some six letter words with 2nd letter U and 3rd letter S and 4th letter H and 5th letter E?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 29 words with the pattern -USHE-. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter U and 3rd letter S and 4th letter H and 5th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: bushed bushel busher bushes cushes dushed dushes gushed gusher gushes hushed husher hushes lushed lusher lushes mushed musher mushes pushed pusher pushes rushed rushee rushen rusher rushes tushed tushes
How many incisors do horses have?
Horses (of any breed) can have up to 44 teeth, which are broken down in the following way: 12 incisors 24 molars 4 canine teeth (also called 'tushes'), which are only found in stallions/geldings (boy horses) 1-4 'wolf' teeth, which are usually pulled because they interfere with the bit when riding.
Does wolves have sharp teeth?
Cattle have 8 lower incisors plus a full set of upper and lower premolars and molars. Because a cow's jaws do not line up perfectly, over the course of the cow's life the edges will become sharp. However, cows do not have sharp puncturing teeth like the teeth of carnivores.
Miles Per Gallon?
Miles per gallon (mpg) has become a prominent topic of interest and discussion over the past decade or two. It is a subject that trends upward every time a spike in oil prices makes headlines. It is a term that has automotive manufacturers on edge. It has inspired technology that has increased the fuel efficiency of current vehicles. It is also a term that has hindered sales of some cars while increasing the demand for others.Hybrid technology as well as the science behind electric vehicles are direct results of the public's demand for more miles per gallon. What a path we have taken over the past few decades, as one crisis after another impacted the oil market.Many of us have a clear image and a fond memory of gasoline that pumped out at 33 cents a gallon back in the day. We agonized when the costs rose to 99 cents, cringed when it approached $2, flipped out when fuel reached $3 per gallon, and finally resigned ourselves to $4 and $5 per gallon gas. What a difference a few years makes in our acceptance of things we have no control over.The higher prices have resigned most of us to accept smaller fuel efficient cars over the behemoths we preferred for years. Huge displacement engines we cherished, have given way to 4 cylinder bangers and vehicles that barely accomodate the tushes of our larger than ever posteriors. The acceptance of the new reality of size and function has had an effect on the price of fuel. Even though prices are high, the better miles per gallon we now obtain has actually somewhat reduced our need for fuel overall, and helped contain the further escalation of costs.The generations of the 21st century and beyond will never again experience the low cost of fuel from the mid twentieth century. Nor will it experience the gigantic fuel guzzling monster cars old timers fondly recall. Those are distant memories of fast cars that averaged 10 mile per gallon or less. At the time, who cared? You could fill a tank for $5.
What are six letter words starting with T and end in S?
tabbis, tabers, tablas, tables, taboos, tabors, taches, tafias, taigas, taints, takers, takins, talars, talers, talons, taluks, tamals, tamers, tangos, tankas, tapers, tapirs, targes, tarocs, taroks, tarots, tarres, tarsus, tasses, tastes, tatars, taters, taunts, tauons, taupes, tawers, tawses, taxers, taxies, taxols, taxons, tazzas, teases, teguas, teiids, teinds, telcos, tellys, tempos, tempts, tendus, tenets, tenias, tennis, tenons, tenors, tenses, tenths, tenues, tenuis, tepals, tepees, tepoys, terais, terces, ternes, terras, teslas, testes, testis, tetras, tetris, thacks, thanes, thanks, tharms, thebes, thefts, thegns, theins, theirs, themes, theres, therms, theses, thesis, thesps, thetas, thicks, thighs, thills, things, thinks, thiols, thirds, thirls, tholes, tholos, thongs, thorns, thorps, thraws, threes, thrips, throbs, throes, throws, thrums, thujas, thumbs, thumps, thunks, thurls, thuyas, thymes, thymus, tiaras, tibias, ticals, tidies, tigers, tights, tigons, tikkas, tilaks, tildes, tilers, tilths, timers, tincts, tineas, tinges, titans, titers, tithes, titles, titres, tmeses, tmesis, toasts, tobies, todays, todies, togues, toiles, tokays, tokens, tokers, tolans, tolars, tolyls, tomans, tondos, toners, tongas, tonics, tonnes, tooths, topees, topers, tophes, tophus, topics, toques, torahs, torics, tories, torous, torses, torsks, torsos, tortas, tortes, toshes, tosses, totals, totems, toters, toughs, touses, towels, towers, towies, toxins, toyers, toyons, traces, tracks, tracts, trades, tragus, traiks, trails, trains, traits, tramps, tranks, tranqs, trapes, traves, trawls, treads, treats, treens, trends, triacs, triads, trials, tribes, trices, tricks, triens, triers, trigos, trikes, trills, trines, triols, tripes, tripos, troaks, trocks, trokes, trolls, tromps, tronas, trones, troops, tropes, troths, trouts, troves, truces, trucks, trulls, trumps, trunks, trusts, truths, trysts, tsades, tsadis, tsores, tsoris, tsuris, tubers, tulips, tulles, tumors, tuners, tunics, tupiks, tuques, turbos, turves, tushes, tusses, tussis, tutees, tutors, tuttis, tuyers, twains, twangs, tweaks, tweeds, tweens, tweets, twerps, twiers, twills, twines, twirls, twirps, twists, twyers, typhus, tythes, tzuris279 words
How does a warthog dig?
this is all about a worthog:It is a measure of the iconic status of this small and (let's be honest here) astonishingly ugly pig that one of the world's most fearsome combat aircraft is generally known, not by its official name of Thunderbolt, but as the Warthog.Male Warthog showing warts and tusksWarthogs (Phacochoerus africanus) get their English name from the large wart-like protuberances on their faces, which are also a way of telling male from female. Males have two prominent pairs of "warts" - a large one beneath each eye and one on each cheek, while females have only a much smaller pair beneath the eyes.These warts and their upper tusks distinguish warthogs from their relations, the bushpigs (Potamochoerus larvatus); a warthog's upper tushes are adapted canine teeth whch grow throughout its life.However, although the upper tusks look impressive, it is the shorter lower tusks honed to razor sharp edges by rubbing against the upper ones, which are the real weapons.Warthogs also differ markedly in their behaviour from bushpigs, partly because of their different habitats.Warthogs are generally animals of the savannah; bushpigs favour dense bush and forest. Warthogs are strictly diurnal while bushpigs are largely nocturnal; this may be because warthogs would be very vulnerable to predators in open savannah at night.Bushpigs are more genuinely omnivorous; warthogs are predominantly eaters of grass and grass roots, although they will readily eat sedges, herbs and fruit.They are of course pigs, however, and will eat pretty much anything if they have to; there are authenticated reports of them eating carrion and killing and eating snakes, although this is probably not typical behaviour.A colleague of mine was once asked by overseas tourists what warthogs hunt; he replied - correctly - that they don't, but was also unwise enough to make fun of the suggestion. Inevitably, later on the same game drive they came across warthogs feeding off a carcass, and his clients thereafter regarded him with great scepticism.Warthogs prefer to eat short grasses and especially those growing in damp places, which are more succulent. As the season wears on and grass is in short supply, they spend most of the day rooting for rhizomes (grass roots) using the hard cartilaginous disc on the end of their noses.They kneel down to do this and consequently are able to root in hard, sun-baked ground much more effectively than bushpigs, and develop large callouses on their front "knees" as a result.Female warthog on its knees preparing to dig out grass roots, Kruger National ParkThe warthogs' well-known habit of running with their tail stuck straight up in the air is also probably an adaptation to their grassland environment; in the rainy season, when the grass is long, it enables families or groups to see and follow each other.The basic unit of warthog social life is the matriarchal group (groups are called sounders) comprising one or occasionally more adult females and their young. Offspring, especially females, may stay with their mother for up to 27 months, but usually the previous year's young will leave to form yearling groups when the mother farrows again.Later, the males may form bachelor groups, but when they reach full maturity they are generally solitary, although a male may live temporarily with a group containing a female in oestrous.Unlike bushpigs, which live in permanent groups comprising a male and his harem, warthogs are joyously promiscuous and have no permanent ties.Warthogs are not territorial, but do have home ranges, frequently overlapping those of other groups.Within the home range they will have a number of burrows and will move from one to another. These are usually dug by aardvarks and then adapted by warthogs. They may also use erosion gullies.Their holes are very important to them: because their sparse hair is virtually no use as insulation and they have almost no sub-cutaneous fat, warthogs are very vulnerable to extremes of temperature and in cold weather remain huddled in their holes for warmth.Warthog peering from its burrow, Mashatu Game Reserve, BotswanaThey are also a refuge from predators: the mother, or the male if one is with the group, usually backs into the burrow and sleeps facing the entrance.When running for cover, the young warthogs dive head-first down the hole; the parent does a fast hand-brake turn at the last moment and slides in facing outwards. This is not much help against lions, which dig them out when desperate, but they can repel most other predators and the warthogs usually sit tight until they have gone.It is nevertheless not a good idea to stand peering down a warthog hole; it might be one that believes that attack is the best form of defence.
How many words can you make from the letters in the the word enthusiasm?
2-letter wordsae, ah, ai, am, an, as, at, eh, em, en, es, et, ha, he, hi, hm, in, is, it, ma, me, mi, mu, na, ne, nu, sh, si, ta, ti, uh, um, un, us, ut3-letter wordsaim, ain, ais, ait, ami, amu, ane, ani, ant, ash, ass, ate, eat, eau, ems, emu, ens, ess, eta, eth, hae, ham, has, hat, hem, hen, hes, het, hie, him, hin, his, hit, hue, hum, hun, hut, ins, ism, its, mae, man, mas, mat, men, met, mis, mun, mus, mut, nae, nah, nam, net, nim, nit, nth, nus, nut, sae, sat, sau, sea, sei, sen, set, sha, she, sim, sin, sis, sit, sue, sum, sun, tae, tam, tan, tas, tau, tea, ten, the, tie, tin, tis, tui, tun, uns, use, uta, uts4-letter wordsahem, aims, ains, aits, amen, amie, amin, amis, amus, anes, anis, ante, anti, ants, anus, ates, aunt, east, eath, eats, emit, emus, etas, eths, etna, etui, haem, haen, haes, haet, hame, hams, hant, hast, hate, hats, haut, heat, hems, hens, hent, hest, hets, hies, hins, hint, hisn, hiss, hist, hits, hues, hums, huns, hunt, huts, isms, item, maes, main, mane, mans, mash, mass, mast, mate, math, mats, maun, maut, mean, meat, menu, mesa, mesh, mess, meta, meth, mien, mina, mine, mint, mise, miss, mist, mite, muns, muse, mush, muss, must, mute, muts, name, neat, nema, ness, nest, nets, neum, nims, nits, nuts, sain, same, sane, sans, sash, sate, sati, seam, seas, seat, seis, semi, sent, seta, sets, sham, shea, shes, shim, shin, shun, shut, sima, sims, sine, sinh, sins, site, sith, sits, smit, smut, snit, stem, stum, stun, sues, suet, suit, sums, suns, tain, tame, tams, tans, tass, taus, team, teas, tens, thae, than, them, then, thin, this, thus, ties, time, tine, tins, tuis, tuna, tune, tuns, tush, unai, unit, uses, utas5-letter wordsamens, ament, amies, amine, amins, amiss, amuse, anime, anise, antes, antis, ashen, ashes, asset, aunts, easts, emits, entia, etnas, etuis, haems, haets, hames, hanse, hants, haste, hates, haunt, haute, heats, heist, hemin, hents, hests, hints, hists, human, hunts, inset, issue, items, mains, maist, manes, manse, manus, masse, masts, mates, maths, matin, mauts, means, meant, meats, mensa, menta, menus, mesas, meths, metis, miens, minae, minas, mines, mints, minus, mises, mists, mites, muses, musth, musts, mutes, names, nates, neath, neats, neist, nemas, nests, neums, nisus, sains, saint, saith, sanes, sasin, satem, sates, satin, satis, saute, seams, seats, seism, semis, sensa, senti, shame, shams, sheas, shent, shies, shims, shine, shins, shist, shuns, shunt, shute, shuts, simas, sines, sinhs, sinus, sites, situs, smash, smite, smith, smuts, snash, snath, snits, stain, stane, stash, steam, stein, stems, sties, stime, stums, stuns, suets, suint, suite, suits, sushi, tains, tames, tamis, tasse, teams, tenia, thane, thein, thens, thine, thins, times, tinea, tines, tunas, tunes, unais, unhat, unite, units, unmet, unset, untie, usnea6-letter wordsaments, amines, amuses, animes, animus, anises, anthem, anuses, ashmen, assent, assume, auntie, autism, etamin, haemin, hanses, hasten, hastes, haunts, hausen, heists, hemins, hetman, hiatus, humane, humans, humate, inhume, inmate, inmesh, inseam, insets, maists, manitu, manses, mantes, mantis, mashes, mashie, matins, meatus, mensas, mesian, messan, minuet, minute, misate, miseat, misset, misuse, mushes, musths, mutase, mutine, saints, saithe, samite, samshu, sanest, sanies, sansei, satins, sautes, semina, sensum, shames, shamus, shanti, shiest, shines, shunts, shutes, siesta, smites, smiths, snathe, snaths, stains, stamen, stanes, steams, steins, stimes, suints, suites, sunset, tamein, tassie, tenias, tenuis, thanes, theins, theism, thesis, tineas, tisane, tissue, tmesis, tushes, tushie, tussah, tusseh, unhats, unites, unmesh, unseam, unseat, unsets, untame, unties, usneas7-letter wordsanthems, ashiest, atheism, aunties, autisms, entasis, etamins, haemins, hastens, hausens, hematin, hessian, hetmans, humates, inhumes, inmates, inseams, issuant, isthmus, manitus, mashies, messiah, minuets, minuses, minutes, miseats, misseat, missent, mistune, mutases, mutines, nasties, samisen, samites, santims, sestina, shantis, sheitan, shiatsu, sinuate, sithens, snathes, stamens, sthenia, sustain, tameins, tamises, tansies, theisms, tisanes, tsunami, tushies, unseams, unseats8-letter wordsanimuses, anthesis, atheisms, hematins, hiatuses, humanest, humanise, humanist, mantises, matiness, mistunes, mushiest, shanties, sheitans, sinuates, sthenias, tsunamis9-letter wordshumanises, humanists10-letter wordsenthusiasm648 words found.
6 letter word that starts with t and ends with e?
* tee * tale * tame * tape * taste * take * toupee * there * thistle * tricycle * throttle * throne * true * tree * tease * thrive * tribe * time * tile * trouble * trike * tile * title * tie * toe * trade * type * they're * the * theme * trace * truce * triple * topple * tribute * translate * transpire * tailgate * twosome * threesome * tiresome * tire * those * these * trite * three * twice * time * tyke * toke * tryst * termite * texture * thrice * tenderize * tenure * traipse * trapeze * troublesome * tingle * tree * tide * tenable * tackle * trickle * treasure * tripe * torture * transpose * tense * telltale * tambourine * table * tactile * tabulate * temperature * terrible * technique * telescope * template * tightrope * tillage * tirade * timbre * timepiece * timetable * tiptoe * tincture * tipple * tongue * toggle * tolerance * tolerable * tone * trove * topple * tube * trudge * truffle * trundle * tune * temple * tubule * tuberose * tousle * tussle * twine * twinkle * twelve
