They have small teeth on their upper jaw. Source: http://www.sciencealberta.org/res/Frog_July_2006.pdf
just the upper
Yes, sunfishes have jaws. These bony fish have well-developed mouths with small teeth that are used for feeding on zooplankton, small fish, and algae.
The positioning of a frog's teeth, which are located on the upper jaw, suggest that they are mainly used for gripping and holding onto prey rather than for chewing. Frogs typically swallow their food whole and rely on powerful jaws and a strong throat muscle to push the food down their throat.
Frogs have smooth skin and usually have small teeth in their upper jaws, and toads have lumpy skin and no teeth at all.
no there are simply no teeth wat so ever at the bottom of the mouth of the frog. There iz teeth on the top of the frogs mouth but it is completely useless since they use there eye balls to swallow their food.:)
I think none. eather that or they have really small ones.
Toads have teeth. They're incredibly small. They have to have these teeth to eat the bugs they love so much.
A frog's vomarine teeth are located in the roof of the frog's mouth. They are used to hold the frog's prey.
Yes frogs have a jaw. There is a jaw bone much like humans only much smaller, and thinner.
Frogs have vomerine teeth to help them hold their prey, while the maxillary teeth help crush the prey of the frogThe volmerine teeth of a frog are tiny and pointy and aligned in pairs at the roof of their mouth. It is used along with the tongue to hold their preys.The vomerine teeth on a frog are used to prevent the prey they caught from getting away. The vomerine teeth can be found between the frog's inner nostril openings.Vomerine teeth of frog are present on vomer bone in buccal cavity and help in preventing escape of insects .
Jaws
Not really. Poison dart frogs eat insects, and they don't need much teeth to do that.