A number of vegetation-eating animals, or herbivores, have canine teeth, despite their diet. Some of these ae:
Many animals do not have teeth. Neither the platypus nor the echidna has teeth, to begin with. Birds also do not have teeth, although some have serrations on their beaks which have the appearance of teeth.
It would be easier to list the herbivores that don't have canine teeth. With the exception of rodents, rabbits, and pikas, nearly all mammals have canine teeth. Several herbivores have enormous canine teeth, and the largest canine teeth of any land animal belong to a true herbivore: the hippopotamus.
Most reptiles don't have teeth, but a few do. Almost all mammals do have teeth. An example is that a penguin doesn't have teeth.
Rodents don't have canines at all
blue whale!
It is called teeth but the front sharp teeth are called canine teeth and other animals have canine teeth too.
hitler with sheep
If you mean canine as in dog teeth, then it would be cat,dog,turtle sorry if this answer is not the best
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.
Carnivores, the meat eaters of the animal world, have very defined canine teeth for tearing meat also combined with a sometimes limited number of molars
to hold,to kill,to tear the prey
Carnivores have canine teeth
Canine teethe get their name from the charictoristics of an animals teeth taht are used for tearing and gripping food.
The canine teeth, also called cuspids, dog teeth, fangs, or eye teeth. Usually the term canine teeth is used but rarely cuspids.
Carnivores generally have sharper teeth meant for biting herbivores have flatter teeth meant for grinding or chewing.
They are shaped like a dogs teeth and so they are called canine teeth
Canine teeth are unique to mammals and our ancestors, therapsids. Other creatures, including dinosaurs, never had canine teeth.