Molars are the teeth in the back of your mouth that are flat and cube shaped. Canines also refered to as vampire teeth, are the teeth on the sides of your smile that are the sharpest out of all of your teeth.
Canine teeth are sharp and used for tearing, molars are flat and used for grinding.
what do molar teeth do
Pre-molar, Molar, Incisor and Canine
Inscisors, canine, pre-molar, Molars, Wisdom teeth are a form of Molars.
You can call canine teeth transitional teeth. They are what you consider to be baby teeth, a child will pull their canine teeth between the ages of 6 and 11, and permanent canine teeth will grow.
The incisors, which are at the front of the mouth, have "chisel" type edges for cutting the food. The canines, which are pointed rather than chisel-like, lie next to the incisors, but further towards the "molars" at the back. Canine teeth are used for tearing the food (Think of the tiger ripping food from its prey.) Just to complete this, the "molars" are the larger, flatter teeth right at the back, and these are for "grinding" food, just as the word "molar" suggests grinding because the word "molar" comes from a language where its meaning is to do with mills.
Sharp teeth are for eating meat, flat teeth are for eating plants, vegetables, etc. Ex: Canine teeth on humans are for meat, molar teeth are for plants
Molars are teeth that are in the back of the mouth. They help one chew food. Other teeth found in the mouth are incisors, canine, and premolars.
The canines are the teeth between the molars and the incisors.
There are 32 teeth total in a complete set of permanent teeth.
I believe that the teeth in a human's mouth are simply called "teeth". If you meant to ask about the specific terms for each part of the teeth in a human's mouth then.. 1. Central Incisors - Front and most center 2. Lateral Incisors - Next to the Central Incisors 3. Canine - the fang like tooth 4. First Pre-Molar 5. Second Pre-Molar 6. First Molar 7. Second Molar 8. Third Molar
Carnivores have canine teeth
The canine teeth, also called cuspids, dog teeth, fangs, or eye teeth. Usually the term canine teeth is used but rarely cuspids.