answersLogoWhite

0

Are teeth a living structure

User Avatar

Anonymous

15y ago
Updated: 8/18/2019

Yes, just like bones.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How are structure and function related living things?

One example would be your teeth. Of course you use all your teeth to eat but each tooth has a job .For example your front teeth are to cut not chew and your back teeth were to chew not to cut.


Do Emu have teeth?

No. Emus do not have teeth. No bird living today has teeth.


what structure do mountain lions have?

the teeth


Are teeth considered human tissue?

no they are net. why? because your teeth are like Glass they will chip put your gums are from a student in ?


Are teeth biotic or aboitic?

Teeth are biotic because they are a part of a living organism. They are composed of organic materials, including proteins and cells, and are formed by biological processes within the body. While enamel, the outer layer of teeth, is considered the hardest tissue in the body and contains inorganic minerals, the overall structure and function of teeth are rooted in biological systems.


What do sharp teeth on a living thing mean?

Sharp teeth mean that the living thing is probably a vampire and you should stay away from it.


What's the basic structure if a living thing?

A cell is basic structure of living things .


What are used as a main structure in mechanical digestion?

Teeth


What structure breaks food into tiny pieces?

Teeth


What is the difference between Teeth and gizzard.?

Teeth are made of hard bone and enamel. The gizzard is a muscular structure.


What types of teeth do herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores have, and how do they differ in terms of their structure and function?

Herbivores have flat teeth for grinding plants, carnivores have sharp teeth for tearing meat, and omnivores have a mix of both for eating plants and meat. Their teeth differ in structure and function to suit their diets.


Bonelike structure that gives teeth its basic shape?

your jaw