You can learn alot. Like what food they eat from their teeth. you can learn what type of animal they are like predatory or if they were prey from their bones.
invertabres
Teeth because all animals need to chew their food.
Mineralization occurs in the original remains, inside the shells bones and teeth, of animals and fish. This process turns remains into fossils.
Through the science of archiology. They dig up the bones and other remains of animals, reassemble them kinda like a 3-D jigsaw puzzle, and study the skeletal sructure of the animal. This gives a lot of general information. They then study individual parts of the skeleton to learn some more detailed things. The teeth for instance will tell if they were an herbavore (with flat grinding teeth), a carnavor (with sharp cutting teeth), or an omnivor, with a combination of types of teeth (like humans have)
calcium are your bones and teeth
No, teeth aren't bones.
Through the science of archiology. They dig up the bones and other remains of animals, reassemble them kinda like a 3-D jigsaw puzzle, and study the skeletal sructure of the animal. This gives a lot of general information. They then study individual parts of the skeleton to learn some more detailed things. The teeth for instance will tell if they were an herbavore (with flat grinding teeth), a carnavor (with sharp cutting teeth), or an omnivor, with a combination of types of teeth (like humans have)
Most animals eat raw meat where as we eat cooked meat the raw meat is tougher. And some animals chew on bones.
Yes. Teeth are actually bones!
To form bones and teeth in animals, essential minerals such as calcium and phosphorus are required, as they provide the structural framework. Additionally, vitamin D plays a crucial role in calcium absorption and metabolic processes. Collagen, a protein, is also necessary for the organic matrix of bones and teeth, giving them strength and flexibility. Together, these components contribute to the proper development and maintenance of skeletal structures.
Milk
Teeth are not stronger than bones. Bones are denser and harder than teeth, making them stronger overall.