Crustaceans' teeth are primarily made of a hard mineral called calcium carbonate. This mineral is often found in the form of calcite or aragonite, which provides strength and rigidity to their feeding structures. Additionally, some crustaceans may have teeth composed of chitin, a flexible organic compound that contributes to the overall structure and function of their mandibles. Together, these materials allow crustaceans to effectively process their food.
Teeth are not a mineral, but they contain several types of minerals in their composition.
the teeth are made up of certain minerals and when there is a deficiency i.e less amount of that mineral salt is there the teeth are affected
yes, woodlice do have gills
which 99% of this mineral exists in our teeth and bone
The mineral of teeth and bone is similar to calcium hydroxyapatite (Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2),
Teeth are not considered minerals because teeth are organic
flouride
Yes. Otters eat fish, shellfish, crustaceans mainly.
Teeth are not a mineral because they aren't a solid, they are small pieces of calcium. Also they need to have a crystalline structure
Teeth are not considered minerals because they are organic and minerals are inorganic.
calcium
A mineral is a solid with a crystalline structure that is made by geological processes. Water and oxygen would not fit under that category because they do not have a crystalline structure, and made from the earth. A cupcake may actually contain minerals in it, but a cupcake wouldn't count because it is a man-made food that doesn't originate in the earth. Teeth are made from calcium, a mineral, but teeth themselves are not made from the earth, they are made by body functions.