sharp ones carnivores have teeth called canines
As dogs are carnivores they have a carnivores teeth
Yes! meat eating dinosaurs do have molar teeth. The molar teeth are found at the end of the mouth.
Molar teeth in Punjabi is said as "ਦੰਤਮਾਸੀਕ" (dantmaasik).
I believe that the teeth in a human's mouth are simply called "teeth". If you meant to ask about the specific terms for each part of the teeth in a human's mouth then.. 1. Central Incisors - Front and most center 2. Lateral Incisors - Next to the Central Incisors 3. Canine - the fang like tooth 4. First Pre-Molar 5. Second Pre-Molar 6. First Molar 7. Second Molar 8. Third Molar
Molar teeth are the big teeth placed in the back of the mouth. In decidious teeth (baby teeth), kids have two molar teeth on each side, up and down, right and left, for a total of 8 molar teeth. In adult teeth, people have three molars on each side, up and down, right and left, for a total of 12 molar teeth, which includes 4 wisdom teeth.
They're called tusks.
Carnivores typically have sharp, pointed teeth that are well-suited for tearing and slicing meat. These teeth are called carnassial teeth, and they are adapted for efficiently capturing and consuming their prey.
The Canine teeth because they rip and tear through food which would of been important for Carnivores and Omnivores since most herbivores have flat molar teeth to grind their food of leaves and fruit etc
The teeth of a dinosaur reveal its diet and feeding style. Pointed and serrated teeth belong to carnivores, while leaf shaped teeth belong to herbivores that eat tender vegetation and don't chew, and batteries of molar-like teeth were used by herbivores that chewed tough plant material.
molar's
molar's