if the mammal's teeth are strong they are more capable of eating stronger prey
no it does not is is based on what and how much it eats
Its teeth and stomach.
A mammal's teeth correspond to their function: mainly, eating. Herbivorous mammals have evolved a larger number of molars and fewer canines. Carnivorous mammals have evolved a larger number of canines and fewer molars. Omnivores typically have a large amount of each. Anteaters have no teeth as they obtain their diet of ants via their long, sticky tongue, and do not chew their food. (Were you referring to why a given kind and a given size of tooth may have different shapes in different mammals? It depends on the example.)
Bull sharks have sharp, serrated teeth that are well-suited for their carnivorous diet, which primarily consists of fish, marine mammals, and even other sharks. These teeth allow them to grip and tear flesh efficiently, facilitating their role as apex predators in their ecosystems. Their ability to adapt their feeding habits also enables them to thrive in both salt and freshwater environments, enhancing their dietary opportunities.
The main thing one can tell about mammals based on the shape of their teeth is whether they. Herbivores or carnivores. Admittedly, this does not hold true for pandas, which are herbivorous, feeding on bamboo shoots and leaves, but it is usually true. In some mammals, their age can be determined by their teeth.
Starfish are echinodorms, they are not mammals and do not have teeth.
The teeth in mammals replace themselves. They are born with a small, weak set of teeth, when those fall out, a bigger, stronger pair grow in. Every tooth lost is replaced during the individual's lifetime.
no, mammals are not the only ones with teeth, there is also alligators and crocs, sharks, dolphins, some fish.Another way to read the question is - do mammals have teeth only?The answer is no - some mammals have just a long, sticky tongue for catching ants and termites. Echidnas, for example, do not have teeth. Some mammals such as the platypus have grinding plates instead of teeth.
teeth that havn't been brushed
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.
Mammals are a large group of species that eat all types of food...their teeth are specialized.
Milk teeth would, by definition only occur in mammals, since mammals are the only animals that produce milk for their young. Other animals may well have a set of deciduous teeth that are replaced by adult teeth as they mature.