Several animals have 100 teeth or more, including some species of sharks, which can have several rows of teeth and lose them regularly throughout their lives. The alligator, with its 74 to 80 teeth, can replace them continuously, but certain species of fish, like the pufferfish, can also have numerous teeth that fuse into a beak-like structure. Additionally, some rodents, such as beavers, have continuously growing incisors, though they typically have fewer than 100 teeth in total.
One of the animals I know is a shark. They habeblots.of teeth
yes sharks do have teeth more then 100 hundred of them
Yes there possibly is, because animals that eat only plants have more teeth than the other animals do.
Not all animals do.
Hammerhead sharks have 38 to 46 teeth. However, they have more than one row of teeth so they can have over 100.
For the same reason as humans. Teeth are essential for the mastication (chewing) stage of digestion. Teeth can also be used as a defence mechanism for many animals.
animals with sharp teeth
They're called "teeth".
An animals teeth are not often healthy and that is why there is toothpaste and brushes for dog/cat teeth. When you take your dog to the vet he looks at the teeth. Wild animals are often missing teeth and animals in zoos get dental care.
Well there are no animals without teeth unless you were to pull them, an animal were to lose them, and natural causes so all animals have teeth
Human teeth are weaker compared to other animals because they have evolved to be versatile for a varied diet, which includes softer foods. Other animals have teeth that are specialized for specific diets, such as tearing flesh or grinding tough vegetation, making them stronger and more durable.
worms don't have eyes or teeth