MOST likely no.
theyre not like sharks ---- where new ones keep growing
A bull shark can have up to fifty rows of teeth. When teeth fall out, they are replaced with new ones, similar to how humans lose their baby teeth.
They didn't the flying spaghetti monster made the earth and the animals as they are if evolution were real we wouldn't have teeth because why do baby's lose their teeth if they don't need them and why doesn't an old man lose his teeth when he needs new ones see if evolution were real humans would either lose their teeth when they needed new ones or have two big bones on our teeth so we could keep them clean more easily. And because yellow.
A bull shark can have up to fifty rows of teeth. When teeth fall out, they are replaced with new ones, similar to how humans lose their baby teeth.
No. Sharks lose one, maybe two teeth at a time, and new ones slide in to replace them. It's like a tooth conveyer belt!
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.
No.
yes, you will eventually lose all your original molars. you won't lose the ones that came in when you were 10 or 12 but the ones you had from a baby. sometimes they have to pull them out so the new ones can come in
No, if adult teeth are properly cared for, there's no reason, except for trauma, that an adult dog should lose teeth. Proper care includes regular brushing with toothpaste designed for animals, regular evaluations and cleanings by the Vet including xrays of the teeth, and extraction or repair of teeth when necessary. You can help prevent damage to the teeth by keeping the dog from chewing on items which might fracture the teeth like hard bones, rocks, etc.
Most dogs have all of their teeth by 8 months of age. These teeth will continue to move and settle into their permanent positions until dogs are about 12 months old.
Kittens lose their deciduous teeth (baby/kitten teeth) at around 5 to 6 months of age, and the adult canine teeth grow in. Adult cats may lose these teeth due to injury or disease, and new teeth do not grow back.
Sharks have multiple rows of teeth in their jaws, with new teeth constantly growing and replacing old ones. This process ensures that the shark always has sharp and efficient teeth for hunting and feeding.
One of the leading causes of tooth loss include cavities, periodontitis, and smoking. A combination of good oral hygiene, overall self-care, and professional dental care can help prevent tooth loss.