Teeth do not reproduce in the human population. Teeth are bones and are not materials that are considered to be reproductive.
The teeth of sheep have adapted for the function of eating. Depending on where the sheep lives, its teeth and jaw will be different. The teeth will adapt to its food, making it the easiest for the sheep to eat, and those sheep will reproduce.
No, unfortunately we are not like sharks, who continue to grow nice new teeth throughout their lives. If a tooth falls out of our mouths, we will have a gap there permanently unless we get a fake tooth. The only time a tooth falls out and gets replaced by a new tooth, is when our baby teeth begin to fall out during childhood.
how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce
Like all mammals, baby saber toothed cats were born without teeth. As they grew, their teeth would begin to come in. Meanwhile, they would be nourished by their mother's milk.
they do not reproduce asexually.they mostly reproduce sexually.
honey badgers reproduce sexually. they reproduce in mid-spring
They reproduce Asexually
They reproduce asexually by spores and budding
how does a vulture reproduce
they reproduce sexually
They reproduce asexually.
it dont reproduce.