Humans typically develop two sets of teeth in a lifetime: primary (baby) teeth and permanent (adult) teeth. The primary teeth usually emerge between 6 months and 3 years of age, totaling 20 teeth. These are eventually replaced by 32 permanent teeth, which usually begin to come in around age 6 and continue into early adulthood. Some people may experience additional dental issues, such as wisdom teeth, which can also affect the total count.
Humans have two sets of teeth in their lifetime.
all have just a few sets but the harp has tons of sets
hello
I don't recall
historians dont know how many there are but they have found four sets of teeth.
32
well a crocodile usually has three to eight sets of teeth
child has 28 adult has 32
Two sets, the first set are know as milk teeth.
adult teeth and milk or baby teeth
The maxillary teeth and the vomerine teeth.
Foxes typically have two sets of teeth during their lifetime. Like most mammals, they first develop a set of deciduous (baby) teeth, which are replaced by a permanent set of adult teeth as they mature. Adult foxes usually have 42 teeth in total, adapted for their carnivorous diet.