A great white shark has multiple rows of teeth, typically around 5 rows. Each row can have up to 46 teeth, so that's a whole lot of chompers ready to take a bite out of anything that crosses its path. Just remember, it's not the quantity of teeth that matters, it's how sharp and terrifying they are!
about every 4 months the teeth of the great white shark are being replaced with new teeth about how many times will a tooth be replaced in 1 year?
I am sorry I do not under stand your question? But I think you want to know how many teeth a shark has. That all depends on the species but sharks such as the great white can have as many as 3000 teeth in a life time
The Great White shark go through more than 1000 teeth in their lift time. Many other sharks also grow new teeth.
The great white sharks actually have that many teeth and they have three rows of them. This applies to all sharks that they have many rows of teeth or just many teeth.
The species of shark with the most teeth is the great white shark, which can have up to 300 teeth at any given time. Their teeth are continuously replaced as they break or fall out, allowing them to have a constant supply of sharp, serrated teeth for hunting.
Many teeth fall out each time a shark bites., so in a lifetime sharks have about 2000 teeth. But I think the megaladon has about as much as the great white does, only much bigger. (at a time).
There are many ages of The Great White Shark!
Definitely. All do. They have many rows of sharp teeth. When one set falls out, instead of more teeth growing up and out of their gums, like our teeth, they use the next set of teeth. Otherwise, if they didn't have sharp teeth, they couldn't be carnivores.
Gray dorsal side, white ventral (belly) side. Thick, pointy nose
2 and they are blue and white
50
A great white shark has two dorsal fins, one anal fin, and two pectoral fins.