Yes slightly. If its not its called an under-bite which is were the bottom teeth are in front of the top ones, And if they are you should go see a orthodontist
14 not including mollars
No because they ar herbivores, not carnivores. Carnivores typically have sharp teeth while herbivores dont. The reason behind THAT is herbivores wear down their teeth gradually as they eat grass and other plants. Sharp teeth aren't needed in their life style.
Cats and humans teeth are different because of the types of food we eat. Cats are meant to be hunters.
No rodent has teeth in its bottom.
Go back to the dentist.
Cows don't have upper incisors nor canines. Incisors on the lower jaw are pointed more outward than humans are, and the molars on both the bottom and upper jaw are flatter. Cows do not have canines.
Yes, two at the top and two at the bottom. Humans only have two at the top of our jaw.
The teeth. The younger the horse the straighter the front teeth will be. The older the horse is the more angle the teeth move forward. Older male horses may have small tusks on the bottom set, one on each side of the mouth.
At times yes the back teeth will fill in a spot were a tooth is missing. Though it depends on the spacing and structure, ask a dentist to be sure.
Cows do not have upper incisors, unlike us humans. Their bottom teeth are also flatter for cutting off grass that the cow has grabbed and pulled in with her tongue. The molars of a cow are more flatter as well.
A full set of teeth is 32. That's 16 top and 16 bottom. Remove 2 for the wisdom teeth and you will have 14 on the bottom jaw.
As a general rule dogs have 22 teeth on the bottom, and 20 on the top.