The gingiva
Shark teeth are not attached to flesh in the way that teeth in mammals are. Instead, they are embedded in the shark's gums and are held in place by a structure called the dental lamina. Sharks continuously shed and replace their teeth throughout their lives, with new teeth developing in rows behind the existing ones. This adaptation allows them to maintain a functional set of teeth for hunting and feeding.
Carnivores typically have sharp teeth for tearing flesh and slicing meat, but they usually do not have short teeth for grinding grains. Their teeth are adapted for their specialized diet of meat and do not require grinding teeth like herbivores.
canine
The flesh eating animals are carnivores, the plant eating animals are called herbivores. Carnivores depend on the nutrients in meat and flesh, while the herbivores depend on the nutrients in plants. The carnivores have teeth that were made for tearing and ripping flesh, while herbivores have teeth that were made for crushing plants.
The hungry great white shark sunk its sharp, white teeth into my flesh.
If you were a plant yes. Their teeth were like an elephants teeth, round and made for grinding, not for ripping flesh.
YES!
monkeys flesh from thier teeth
flesh eating carnivore animals are generally sharper as they rip off flesh of a animal and the plant eating animals herbivores teeth are blunter as they just eat plants their teeth are also flat so they can grind the food before swallowing
Pirahnas teeth are so sharp that they can rip threw flesh and into the bone with in seconds.
yes they do not have teeth but they don't bite human flesh, they only eat plants
Very sharp I would say they can tear the teeth through flesh not even trying to.