A tiger is not a canine, so no
No, tigers also have incisors as well as molars.
Saber toothed tigers, similar to modern cats, had two main types of teeth. The long, sharp teeth that they are famous for were their upper canines, although they had a smaller set of canines in their lower jaw as well. The other teeth in a saber toothed cat's mouth were molar and premolar teeth designed for ripping flesh off of their food. These teeth are caller carnassial teeth.
Yes, reptile teeth are usually undifferentiated. Human teeth are differentiated into incisors, molars, premolars, and canines.
All the stinking teeth fall out and if they don't, you pull them out.
African wild dogs, like all true canines, have 42 teeth.
The little teeth at the front of a cat's mouth are called Incisors, just like a human's front teeth.
No. You have teeth for grinding and different teeth for tearing.
Tigers kill with their canine teeth, not with the claws, like all cats.
we have 20 primary teeth. 8 incisors 4 canines 8 molars
Molars are the teeth in the back of your mouth that are flat and cube shaped. Canines also refered to as vampire teeth, are the teeth on the sides of your smile that are the sharpest out of all of your teeth.
All of the baby teeth fall out and are replaced
Some animals with canine teeth that do not primarily eat meat include fruit bats, which have sharp canines for piercing fruit. Additionally, some omnivorous animals like bears have canine teeth but also consume plant matter in their diet. Finally, some primates, such as gorillas, have canine teeth for social displays and defense rather than for consuming meat.