Sharks.
Humans have two sets of teeth that appear twice: the deciduous (baby) teeth and the permanent teeth. The deciduous teeth are eventually replaced by the permanent teeth as the child grows.
because animals teeth are immune to germs
Animals that have broad and sharp teeth in the front, followed by broad flat teeth inside are likely herbivores. Some examples of such animals include cows, horses, and elephants. The sharp front teeth help to cut and tear vegetation, while the flat back teeth are used for grinding and chewing food.
The rasping tongue of a hagfish is a plate made out of cartilage that is inside their mouth. This plate has two sets of horned teeth similar to comb teeth.
Toothless animals are called edentates. These animals have evolved unique adaptations to compensate for the lack of teeth, such as specialized diets or unique feeding strategies. Examples of edentates include anteaters, sloths, and baleen whales.
adult teeth and milk or baby teeth
The maxillary teeth and the vomerine teeth.
for natural teeth, most people have a set of baby or milk teeth first. When these fall out as the adult teeth grow in.Some rare cases of multiple rows of teeth have been noted. Loss of the set of adult teeth may require full or partial artificial sets of teeth or dentures. These can be replaces many times.
Humans have two sets of teeth in their lifetime.
No, humans only have two sets of teeth in their lifetime
From researching on the internet it appears that having 3 sets of teeth is inherited and that its passed paternally.
well a crocodile usually has three to eight sets of teeth
if your baby teeth spoils, the permenant teeth will come out.
Mammals are the primary group of animals that have molars and premolars. These teeth are typically found in the back of the mouth and are used for chewing and grinding food. Other vertebrates like some reptiles and fish may also have similar tooth structures, but they are more common in mammals.
all have just a few sets but the harp has tons of sets
Dogs have two sets of teeth: puppy and adult. They start loosing their puppy teeth usually at around 3 months and finish losing them by five or six months, at which time they have all been replaced by adult teeth.
Dogs have canine teeth. Like humans, they get 2 sets of teeth in their lives. Hope this helps . :)