Dogs
One of these types of teeth are called heterodyne. The heterodyne teeth are the kinds of teeth that mammals have.
Most animals that have both flat and pointed teeth are omnivorous, ie; they eat both meat and vegetable matter. However, in some cases the animal may be in the process of evolving into a herbivore (which eats only plants) but still has pointed teeth (such as the panda, which has bear-like teeth but eats only bamboo) or the gorilla (which has both pointed and flat teeth but eats only plants). Despite their teeth, both of these animals have digestive systems suited to consuming only plant matter.
Carnivorus animals have much sharp pointed teeth.Herbivors have flat,big teeth.
cheetahs and other preditors have sharp pointed teeth for biting and killing but herbivores such as hippopotumisses have flat teeth that are perfect for grinding up leaves and roots
some are pointed because they could be vampires and some are flat because they could be horses.
This happens because differentiated teeth is what God wanted.
No. snakes have no molars at all. Molars are milling or crushing teeth. Snakes eat by swallowing their prey that they pull into their throats with sharp-pointed, hooked teeth. Some of the teeth in venomous snakes like cobras, coral snakes, adders and rattlesnakes are hollow for injecting venom, and we cal such teeth fangs; fangs also are sharp pointed.
Herbivores
Giraffe's have sharp teeth however they are not big. they need sharp teeth to chew grass i beleive and to sex
Teeth shape is determined by their function. Pointed teeth, like canines, are used for biting and tearing food. Flat-topped teeth, like molars, are used for grinding and crushing food. The variation in tooth shape allows for efficient food processing.
Carnivores typically have sharp, pointed teeth that are well-suited for tearing and slicing meat. These teeth are called carnassial teeth, and they are adapted for efficiently capturing and consuming their prey.
becuz you are a stinky monky!