In their incisors, yes. They do have upper molars though, just like a domestic cow does.
the canines. (most legends have the teeth being on the eye teeth)
Canine (cuspid)
Canines are the sharp-pointed teeth that are used for tearing and stabbing food.
One of these types of teeth are called heterodyne. The heterodyne teeth are the kinds of teeth that mammals have.
The pointy teeth in the mouth are named "Canines" and are common among mammals, usually being enlarged in carnivores. Canine teeth can be found between the incisors and premolar teeth in mammals.
Incisors are the front teeth, primarily used for cutting and slicing food. Canines, located next to the incisors, are pointed and designed for tearing food. Molars, found at the back of the mouth, have broad surfaces ideal for grinding and crushing food. Each type of tooth plays a crucial role in the overall process of chewing and digestion.
Cows don't have upper incisors nor canines. Incisors on the lower jaw are pointed more outward than humans are, and the molars on both the bottom and upper jaw are flatter. Cows do not have canines.
The canines. These are the sharp, pointy teeth that are usually somewhat elongated on either side of your incisors. Think 'vampire'.
carabao
Human teeth are categorized into four main types: incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. Incisors are the sharp, flat front teeth used for cutting food, while canines are pointed teeth next to them that help tear food. Premolars, located behind the canines, have flat surfaces for grinding, and molars are larger teeth at the back of the mouth designed for crushing and grinding food. Adults typically have 32 teeth, comprising 8 incisors, 4 canines, 8 premolars, and 12 molars (including wisdom teeth).
the canines and the teeth between the canines
Teeth shape is determined by their function. Pointed teeth, like canines, are used for biting and tearing food. Flat-topped teeth, like molars, are used for grinding and crushing food. The variation in tooth shape allows for efficient food processing.