Mammals' teeth are important to archaeologists because they are durable and often survive in the archaeological record. By studying the size, shape, wear patterns, and diet-related features of teeth, archaeologists can learn about the feeding habits, ecology, and evolution of past mammal species. This information helps in reconstructing past environments and understanding human-animal interactions.
Archaeologist
Steve is an archaeologist; he looks for ancient bones , and he looks for skelotons .
The Archaeologist was created in 1984.
The archaeologist discovered ancient artifacts buried in the excavation site.
"Archaeologist" doesn't require an apostrophe.
Yes!---- They need teeth so that they can chew/eat their food :) Hope it helped
Starfish are echinodorms, they are not mammals and do not have teeth.
no, mammals are not the only ones with teeth, there is also alligators and crocs, sharks, dolphins, some fish.Another way to read the question is - do mammals have teeth only?The answer is no - some mammals have just a long, sticky tongue for catching ants and termites. Echidnas, for example, do not have teeth. Some mammals such as the platypus have grinding plates instead of teeth.
teeth that havn't been brushed
Mammals are a large group of species that eat all types of food...their teeth are specialized.
Milk teeth would, by definition only occur in mammals, since mammals are the only animals that produce milk for their young. Other animals may well have a set of deciduous teeth that are replaced by adult teeth as they mature.
Because of the shape of the teeth
Teeth in mammals are typically differentiated into distinct types, such as incisors, canines, premolars, and molars, each adapted for specific functions like cutting, tearing, and grinding. In contrast, non-mammalian vertebrates, such as reptiles, often have homodont teeth, which are uniform in shape and serve similar functions. Additionally, mammalian teeth are embedded in sockets (alveoli) in the jawbone, while many non-mammals have teeth that are fused to the jaw. This structural and functional diversity reflects the varied diets and feeding strategies among mammals compared to non-mammals.
Mammals
yes indeed they are mammals they have fur teeth and give live birth
Yes, mammals have more teeth that reptiles. The land mammal with the most teeth is the Giant Armadillo (Priodontes giganteus) with as many as 100 teeth. The average range for mammals however is 20-40. Reptiles rarely have many teeth, if any at all. The crocodile has the most, with around 80 teeth at a time. It replaces as many as 3000 in its lifetime, but this is over a long period of time.
Of course they do- they are mammals and have teeth very much like yours. Go brush them.