canine
sharp teeth and claws
no Sharks have pointy teeth, suitable for a carnivorous diet. It would be more accurate to say that the carnivorous diet determines the shape of the teeth, rather than to say that the teeth determine the diet.
the same as a cat he is a carnivorous predator
Yes. Especially Venus fly traps.
Yes, those huge teeth were not for nibbling leaves !
Carnivorous animals have canines so they can eat meat that needs to be ripped up before eating.
Yes. The herbivores and carnivores and omnivores had flat teeth. They used these for grinding plants and meat for future digestion.
There are several herbivorous dinosaurs, like the sauropods and the ceratopsians. Their teeth weren't as sharp as the teeth of carnivorous dinosaurs.
Cats are carnivores because they have teeth specially designed for ripping, tearing, and gripping meat. Your carnivorous teeth are in the front of your mouth (the pointy ones) and your herbivorous teeth are in the back (flat teeth) .
Stoats have sharp, carnivorous teeth adapted for their predatory lifestyle. Their dental formula includes prominent canine teeth for grasping and tearing prey, as well as sharp molars for shearing meat. This dental structure allows them to effectively hunt small mammals, birds, and other animals in their diet. Overall, their teeth are well-suited for a carnivorous diet.
T-Rex
The Tasmanian tiger, more properly known as a Thylacine, was a carnivorous marsupial; therefore, it needed to have very sharp teeth.