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No lower jawbone
single
You would just type it in where you want it. It depends on what you mean by a title. It could be one in the Header of the file, one at the top of a column or start of a row, the name of the file, or even a title in a chart. So it would depend on what you specifically want to do. Row and column titles are easy to do; you just type them in. You can activate the Header through the View menu. You can give the file a name when you save it.
I don't know why, but I do know that not all animals have just one cycle of teeth. Sharks have rows of teeth and when the ones in the first row fall out the next row moves to the front. My dog also lost a tooth once.
it's what you find at the intersection of one row and one column.
It could be one in the Header of the file, one at the top of a column or start of a row, the name of the file, or even a title in a chart.
Hammerhead sharks have 38 to 46 teeth. However, they have more than one row of teeth so they can have over 100.
Sharks have 3 layers of teeth. the first row are the mature teeth, the ones they use. the second layer are not quite mature but if a tooth is lost it moves forward to take its place. the third row are growing teeth. when a second row tooth moves forward the third row tooth takes its place and anotherthird row tooth grows in the third row
The maxilla support the upper row of teeth. Mandible support the lower row of teeth.
14
Wierd!
Yes, only on the bottom row.