Anteaters do not need teeth they just use a long sticky tongue to collect the ants.
Anteaters don't have teeth
They have no teeth. Instead they have long sticky touge to eat there major food ants
Many animals have absolutely no teeth at all, such as birds or anteaters. However, a sloth has four molars, but no incisors.
No, anteaters are edentates. They don't have teeth. Armadillos, ardvarks and pangolins are also in this family.
Number one, it's teeth. not teath. Number two, anteaters do not have teeth. Their main diet is made up of foods that do not need to be chewed, such as ants, termites, soft fruits, other insects, and if necessary, birds eggs.
Edentata is an outdated taxonomic grouping that includes armadillos, sloths, and anteaters. These animals were grouped together based on their shared characteristic of lacking front teeth or having reduced teeth. However, this grouping is no longer used as these animals have been reclassified into different orders based on genetic and morphological data.
Usually, yes, but there are exceptions. For example, baleen whales have teeth as embryos, lose them, and never replace them. Anteaters, pangolins, and echidnas never have teeth. No mammals replace their teeth twice during their lives.
All species of anteater, pygmy, giants, and lesser(tamandua) anteaters all have just one baby at a time though occasionally may have twins. Twins never survive in the wild as the mothers only have room for one baby to ride on their backs. Babies stay with their mothers for about a year, so anteaters can have several babies in a lifetime.
No, anteaters are vertebrates.
anteaters are blind
Anteaters eat Ants and termites