What type of teeth does a whitetail deer have?

Whitetail deer have a unique dental structure adapted for their herbivorous diet. They possess flat, broad molars and premolars for grinding vegetation, while their front teeth are absent in the upper jaw; instead, they have a hard dental pad. Their lower jaw features incisors that help in clipping and tearing plant material. This combination allows them to efficiently process a variety of grasses, leaves, and other plant matter.