No, not all human teeth are the same; they vary in shape, size, and function. Humans typically have four types of teeth: incisors for cutting, canines for tearing, premolars for grinding, and molars for crushing food. Each type is adapted to its specific role in the process of chewing and digestion. Additionally, individual variations can occur due to genetics, dental health, and age.
Unerupted teeth in a pig is the same as unerupted teeth in a human. This just means the teeth haven't come through the gums yet.
No, human males and females typically have the same number of teeth. Both usually have 32 permanent teeth, including incisors, canines, premolars, and molars.
If you have all your teeth, it's 32. Most people have wisdom teeth removed and some people have teeth removed for orthodontics when they're in their teens.
The same thing that human fingernails and animal hooves are made of, a protein called keratin.
32 teeth in a human mouth Although this only applies to an adult human with all four wisdom teeth.
Yes, reptile teeth are usually undifferentiated. Human teeth are differentiated into incisors, molars, premolars, and canines.
There are 32 teeth in an adult human.
No. You have teeth for grinding and different teeth for tearing.
Same with any other animal/human. That would be a yes.
Not on Howrse, but this is TRUE in real-life (they are the same as any human teeth!)
There are 3 characteristics of human teeth -thecodontheterodontdiphiodont
we all have the same teeth colour accept for some retards who cant even brush there teeth.