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teeth
It was about 2.5 meters and 8 feet wide. Teeth were 15inches tall or bigger
Sharks do lack real bones except for in there jaw. Without jaw bones sharks would not be able to survive because they would not be able to eat.
No
There are many different sharks, but I do not know which could be called, "Regular". But, assuming that you are asking about the shark jaw of a fish, and not the mechanical tool called a, "Shark jaw", the common range is from 2 inches to 15 inches, in my opinion. (There are lots of foot-long sharks in people's aquariums, and of course, in the ocean; hence, the 2" size) Of course, the jaw of, say, a great white shark can be significantly larger, while the largest shark jaw known (a fossilized shark) is over 12 feet in size, fully opened. If you want to own this monster jaw, you can buy it for around $500 million, as I understand it.
Bone
teeth
A shark can have as many as 50,000 teeth in it's lifetime with 5 to 15 rows in it's upper and lower jaw.
No, but failure to remove them may result in distension of the jaw.
It was about 2.5 meters and 8 feet wide. Teeth were 15inches tall or bigger
Yes,your top jaw teeth are over your bottom jaw teeth it is considered an over bite..........
Great white shark
Shark's teeth are constantly being replaced due to the fact that they fall out frequently. When a shark loses its tooth, a new one takes the place of the other one. A shark's mouth is literally a conveyor belt of teeth with rows of teeth ready to replace one that has fallen out. When a tooth is lost, a replacement moves up in the jaw to take its place, sometimes in as little as 24 hours.
Sharks do lack real bones except for in there jaw. Without jaw bones sharks would not be able to survive because they would not be able to eat.
Near unlimited. It regrows teeth as it loses them.THE GREAT WHITE HAS 24-26 POSITION IN THE TOP JAW AND 22-24 POSITION IN LOWER JAW MAKING 48-50 DIFFERENT TEETH POSITION EACH TOOTH ARRAGED IN ROWS OF 5-7 TEETH LIKE A CONVEYER BELT WHEN A TOOTH FALLS OUT THE TOOTH FROM THE FRONT THE TOOTH FROM THE NEXT ROW MOVES UP TO TAKE ITS PLACE AT ANY TIME A WHITE SHARK WILL HAVE ABOUT 300 TEETH IN VARIOUS STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT WITHIN ITS JAWS---- ----
Definitely. All do. They have many rows of sharp teeth. When one set falls out, instead of more teeth growing up and out of their gums, like our teeth, they use the next set of teeth. Otherwise, if they didn't have sharp teeth, they couldn't be carnivores.
I am looking for this answer, I don't know. I started a collection of shark jaws and would like to know if there is a rule of thumb on how to tell the length by the jaw size. thanks for any help on this