The connective tissues of the pulp will be completely digested, the dentine which is more porous and fragile to acid attack will dissolve at a much slower rate but it too will eventually be dissolved by the gastric acids.
Now, the enamel is of much discussion; but most dentists notice lingual erosion (dissolved enamel on the surfaces of teeth facing the tongue) in patients who suffer from a lot vomitting (like pregnant women). This suggests that a strong acid attack can demineralise and erode the enamel structure, but the process is long and slow. Out of the whole 24hr digestion cycle food is only in the areas of extreme pH for apx. 6 hours.
So the answer to your question is that your stomach can digest a tooth to some extent, by the time it is found in your feces the enamel structure may be in pieces or with nice big holes in it, it will be hollowed out by the pulp being dissolved and there will be little dentine left.
It helps digest their food.
The stomach produces an acid to help digest food.
NO because they wont be able to digest the soft food properly and will develop stomach pains + it is bad for their teeth
they digest food in your stomach they digest food in your stomach
dogs absorb their food through their mouth.
Horses chew their hay or grains in their mouth with their teeth so that it is easier for their stomach to digest. Horses chew from side to side as in a motion of a grinder.
the role of the teeth is so that you can smash it to smaller pieces so that the stomach wont have to take longer than 10 hours to digest the food, and also so you would not choke
The human stomach helps you digest your food.
The function of the stomach is to digest the food. hhahaha
stomach acid
stomach acid
so the stomach wont digest its self