yes
I do not know but you could kill a deer and inspect the teeth :)
Hard and gooshy
Members of the deer family, unlike most mammals, do not have any teeth in the front of the upper jawbone. Replacing the teeth is a resilient pad that makes contact with the lower incisors. Deer have 32 teeth: 8 incisors, 12 premolars, and 12 molars. They usually do not have any canine teeth.
Wolves use their sharp canine teeth for hunting and tearing meat, while deer primarily use their teeth for browsing on vegetation. The difference in tooth sharpness reflects their diet and hunting behaviors.
A fox's teeth are sharply pointed, and designed for tearing the flesh of the small animals that are its staple food. A deer's teeth are blunt and broad, because they're intended for crushing plants and grass.
Deer don't need those because they are vegetarians, and don't eat meet like canines, therefore not requiring the same kind of teeth. Different teeth apply to different diets!
If you are talking about the tooth of Fang or fangs that are teeth,then it would be Fang Teeth.
The age of a deer is determined by their teeth, which unfortunately, you're not going to get a look at unless it's dead.
flat teeth =)
Beavers, foxes, and deer all possess specialized teeth that reflect their diets and lifestyles. Beavers have large, chisel-shaped incisors that continuously grow, allowing them to gnaw on wood and bark. Foxes have sharp canine teeth designed for catching and consuming meat, while deer have flat molars suited for grinding plant material. Despite these differences, all three species have teeth adapted to their specific feeding habits within their ecological niches.
Deer have a typical ruminant mouth...no top front teeth...grinding molars in the back top and bottom.
Deer Flies Drink Water When Ever They Feel Like It !