I don't belive so but check other sites
Swordfish are born without their characteristic sword-like bill. Instead, they develop this elongated structure as they grow, with the sword starting to form when they reach a certain size and age. The bill is made of hard tissue and helps them catch prey and defend themselves. As they mature, the sword becomes a prominent feature of their anatomy.
A swordfish's sword, which is actually an elongated bill, can grow up to about 4 feet (1.2 meters) in length. This distinctive feature is used for hunting and defense, allowing them to slash at prey and deter predators. The length of the sword can vary among individuals, but it typically represents a significant portion of their overall size.
Given that megaladons grow to be up to 10x the size of swordfish/marlins, you'd put your money on that.
If it's just broken and not broken off completely, likely yes. If the latter, chances are it may not grow back.
No. A broken hymen does not grow back.
yes
No, broken Orbeez do not grow back. Orbeez are made from a superabsorbent polymer that expands when soaked in water, but once they are damaged or broken, they cannot regenerate or repair themselves. They will remain in their broken state unless replaced.
no!
no same as dogs
No, broken walrus tusks do not grow back. Once a tusk is broken or lost, it cannot regenerate. Tusks are elongated canine teeth, and while walruses can maintain their overall dental health, any damage to the tusks is permanent.
Swordfish can live up to an estimated 9 years. The swordfish start laying eggs when they are 5 or 6 years old.
that its broken or rotted off. it will not grow back