The land mammal with the fewest teeth is the armadillo. It has just a few peg-like molars.
However, apart from some mammals which have no teeth at all (such as anteaters, echidnas and platypuses), the mammal with the fewest teeth is the narwhal. A marine mammal, the narwhal has just two teeth. These teeth are not inside the narwhal's mouths, but are buried in their upper jaws in both males and females. Only one tooth is visible, and that is the left tooth of the male, which can grow to around 2.4 metres.
There are several mammals which do not have teeth. The echidna is an Australian mammal, a monotreme which only has a sticky tongue. The platypus is another Australian monotreme which has grinding plates, rather than teeth.
Armadillos, sloths, anteaters, tamanduas, pangolins, baleen whales, and adult monotremes are all toothless mammals.
The Endentata placement mammals have no teeth. These animals include the hairy anteater and certain sloths that do not require teeth.
the only placental mammal that has no teeth is the anteater.....
cow
Many animals have absolutely no teeth at all, such as birds or anteaters. However, a sloth has four molars, but no incisors.
blind bats....loll they keep smacking into tree's
Bones and Teeth
It's diet. That's why we have teeth foe tearing (meat) and teeth for grinding (plants).
four which are called canines.
No it does not
the armadillo. . . or so I've heard
They were incisor teeth, for eating.
The Sperm Whale, Physeter Macrocephalus.
bones and teeth
if the mammal's teeth are strong they are more capable of eating stronger prey
Opossums have the most teeth of any mammal - 50pointy teeth. When threatened, this slow critter often gapes its mouth open, exposing that mouth full of sharp teeth. It's just a threat display, however, and opossums very rarely bite.