Animal Adaptation - Mouths and Teeth | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

A cat's tongue is covered in rough spikes. Why?

For grooming.

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banana

Go to last place!

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shark

Other team loses 15 points!

Okay!

gift

Win 25 points!

Okay!

baam

Lose 20 points!

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Camels have tough, hairy, rubbery lips. Why?

To help them to pick at dry and thorny desert plants.

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trap

No points!

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fairy

Take points!

rocket

Go to first place!

Okay!

banana

Go to last place!

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trap

No points!

Oops!

rocket

Go to first place!

Okay!

rocket

Go to first place!

Okay!

banana

Go to last place!

Oops!

banana

Go to last place!

Oops!

shark

Other team loses 25 points!

Okay!

fairy

Take points!

lifesaver

Give 25 points!

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The leatherback turtle's mouth is full of papillae. Why?

They mainly feed on stinging jellyfish and the papillae protect them from the stings.

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This grass-eating baboon can curl back it's gums to show it's terrifying fangs. Why?

To scare off other creatures when they feel threatened.

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The teeth of a beaver never stop growing. Why?

They wear them down by chewing through wood.

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Cheetahs have long sharp incisors at the front of their mouths - why?

To grab and tear at the meat they hunt.

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A goose has tooth-like bits on it's tongue. Why?

They help geese saw through grass and weeds.

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Hummingbirds can have very long, thin beaks. Why?

To get to the nectar inside flowers

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The mouth of the komodo dragon is full of poisonous bacteria. Why?

To kill prey.

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Butterflies have a long tongue that they can uncoil. Why?

To feed on the nectar hidden at the base of flowers.

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Whales have hair-like plates of baleen in their upper jaws. Why?

They strain seawater through the baleen, and hairs on the baleen capture fish, shrimp, and plankton.

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Hawks have hook-like beaks. Why?

To rip apart their prey.

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