Do Ladybugs have teeth?
103909
>>>>>> Only vertebrates have teeth.\n\nThat isn't true. Lampreys have teeth and are not vertebrates. The radulae of many molluscs also have teeth.\n\nThe rest of your answer was spot on though.
56710
Actually, cats, monkeys, great apes, bears, wolverines, etc., etc., etc. also have canine teeth. Even though canine can refer to dogs, that isn't the case with canine teeth. These are web definitions of canine from Princeton.\n1. of or relating to a pointed conical tooth\n\n2. one of the four pointed conical teeth (two in each jaw) located between the incisors and the premolars
434368
Yes they do. In fact, all insects have hearts but they sure don't look like our big mammalian hearts. A mosquito's heart is a long, skinny, fragile tube that runs along its back, starting near the aNnus', to the chest cavity (the thorax). The tube actually extends to its head but only the abdomen part has muscles to contract and is called the heart.\nA bug's heart contracts (as ours does) to squeeze green (or colorless) blood forward through the heart from chamber to chamber toward the thorax. There the heart simplifies into a plain tube (the aorta) that carries the blood (called hemolymph) to the head. The blood sloshes around in the head, bathing the brain and organs. When each chamber of the heart relaxes, valves open and blood rushes into the heart from the body cavity — but not via blood vessels. \n\nThe blood circulates freely in the body cavity making direct contact with internal tissues and organs. It delivers nutrients, salts, and hormones and whisks away wastes with each heartbeat.\n\nAnuradha
285408
Umm...I've been making jokes about larval humans for years, so I had to laugh. Bugs have larval stages, but vertebrates don't. The larval stage is the maggot stage. In humans, some people refer to that as "middle school"...but that's only when we look back as adults. Kids these days have evolved and aren't nearly so maggoty as we once were ;)
146261
There is a floating food that you can purchase at any pet store but they will ofcourse eat bugs.\n\nThey mainly eat algae and the smaller roots off of plants.
229509
Go here...\n\nhttp://www.naturallist.com/teeth.htm
869497
I'm not a dentiation expert, but I associate cecum size with diet.  Herbivores have very large cecums and carnovores have smaller ones.  I associate hypsodont molars with horses and such, so I'm going to say they have the larger cecum.
381064
Teeth. Chickens don't have teeth so I wanna know what they feel like.
893530
did you know that it's only female flies that bite you for your blood?\nmosquitos have very short lives, and the female mosquito uses its short life for the sole purpose of reproducing.\nthey need the blood as energy for her offspring and the nutrients from the blood to reproduce. \ni don't know if other bugs do that, they probably do, as there a lot of bugs in the world that we don't understand. \n\nhope this helps...
671078
no,spiders have fangs, and venom glands, sound like a bee, they leave there stinger after they sting.
154330
erm, they have claws and teeth that help them catch prey. They have two eyes pointing forward that helps them to see prey adn assess the distance to it better than if they were on the side of the head.
850752
WHAT'S GOT 100 TEETH AND HOLDS BACK A MONSTER?\n\n\nMY FLIES!
1089300
Toothless mammals include:\nPlatypus\nEchidnas\nAnteaters\nPangolins\nBaleen whales\n\nContrary to what others have listed, the following mammals do, in fact, have small peg-like teeth:\narmadillos, sloths, and aardvarks
376522
Here's a few:\n\nMost roaches are female.\n\nThe females can clone themselves.\n\nFemales only need to have sex *once* - they store sperm for later use.  \n\nFemales can produce in excess of one million eggs over the course of their lifetime.\n\nRoaches are necrovores - they only eat things that are already dead.
649857
I think that they are people with underbites. What's the difference? At least there are teeth there. They could be fixed.
1013189
Full lips, nice teeth.  They seem to go together
360912
The females require protein for egg development, and since the normal mosquito diet consists of nectar and fruit juice, which has no protein, most must drink blood to get the necessary protein. Males differ from females, with mouth parts not suitable for blood sucking.\n\nFemales suck blood from any mammal before laying her eggs.