The strength of your teeth is not determined by their position in the mouth but rather by their structure and the forces they endure. Both the top and bottom rows of teeth are designed to work together for biting and chewing. However, the upper teeth often have more visible wear due to their exposure and the forces applied during chewing. Overall, both rows are strong but serve different functions in the dental arch.
Yes slightly. If its not its called an under-bite which is were the bottom teeth are in front of the top ones, And if they are you should go see a orthodontist
14
Wierd!
Yes, only on the bottom row.
Well the human is most likely to have 17 on the bottom row and 15 on the top but in some cases 16 on the bottom and top . There are 32 adult teeth.
No, they do not have their upper front teeth. It's just gums.
If the wisdom teeth are impacted on your top or bottom row of teeth, they could cause discomfort and push roots of other teeth together.
all of them apart from molars
no, Dylan is not stronger than me because I beat his twice in a row at school...
the best way is 2 get the paper, which is on top of the roof, but if ur 2 lazy 2 get it, like i am then click the 2nd and 4th tooth on the top row of teeth, and click the last 2 teeth on the bottom row of teeth then click the nose.
The same ones as the primary anterior teeth: Canine, lateral incisor, central incisor.
Hammerhead sharks have 38 to 46 teeth. However, they have more than one row of teeth so they can have over 100.