The canine teeth are the smallest ones in the permanent dentition. The other types of teeth are incisors, premolars and molars.
the cuspid
32 teeth
The primary dentition, or baby teeth, typically consists of 20 teeth while the permanent dentition has 32 teeth, including wisdom teeth. Primary teeth are smaller in size and whiter in color compared to permanent teeth. Additionally, primary teeth help children chew and speak properly, while permanent teeth are meant to last a lifetime.
The "canines"
There are a total of eight anterior teeth in the permanent dentition: four incisors and four canines.
Deciduous are commonly known as baby teeth. Permanent are adult teeth
Dentition refers to the arrangement, type, and number of teeth in the mouth of an organism. It encompasses the developmental stages of teeth, including primary (baby) teeth and permanent teeth. Dentition can vary widely among different species, reflecting their dietary habits and evolutionary adaptations. In humans, for instance, normal dentition includes 32 permanent teeth, while other animals may have specialized dentition suited to their feeding needs.
A group of teeth is commonly referred to as a "dentition." In humans, dentition includes primary (baby) teeth and permanent (adult) teeth. Each type of dentition has a specific number and arrangement of teeth, including incisors, canines, premolars, and molars.
128 contact points in normal permanent dentition
incisors
Human dentition is not typically referred to as thecodont. The term thecodont describes a type of tooth attachment where the teeth are set in sockets in the jawbone. Humans have diphyodont dentition, meaning they have two sets of teeth (deciduous and permanent) that are not thecodont in structure.
Losing your primary teeth and getting your permanent teeth is the process. It is a normal function in life. Many people are still getting their full set of permanent teeth in their early 20s.