Absolutely. Seals have teeth, which they use in eating fish.
No they do not
yes
Yes, seals do lose their baby teeth and grow new ones as they mature. This process is similar to how humans and other mammals go through teeth development stages. The replacement of baby teeth by adult teeth helps seals maintain their dental health and functionality.
Leopard seals typically have around 34 teeth in total, with 12 teeth in the upper jaw and 22 teeth in the lower jaw. These teeth are sharp and interlocking, ideal for catching and eating prey like fish, squid, and other seals.
Seals use their teeth for opening food items like for example, clams or look up their other crustacean food sources that have hard shells. Anyway seals usually have many different sets of teeth. And to add to that they are very sharp too.
sharp teeth, coarse fur.
all have just a few sets but the harp has tons of sets
No, baby seals, known as pups, are not born with teeth. They are typically born with a soft, toothless mouth and begin to develop teeth as they grow. The first set of teeth usually emerges within a few months after birth, allowing them to start consuming solid food as they transition from nursing.
Killer whales have sharp teeth's seals,and they have canine teeth. Polar bears have sharp teeth's fish,and the also have canine teeth
Crabeater seals are called crabeater seals because of the way their teeth look.
Yes, they have sharp teeth and will attack if bothered.
Seals swallow their food whole with the head of the food first. Their teeth are only designed for grasping their food, not chewing.