Their molars can be quite sharp.
instead of top front teeth they have a strong pad. but they do have top molers for grinding.
Yes sheep and goats both have front teeth but neither have top teeth at all- similar to a cow
You can age a goat by its teeth, but once all the adult teeth have erupted it is very difficult to tell how old a goat is.
Herbivores (horses, cows, sheep, goats) have no need for those teeth. Bear in mind that whales and dolphins are mammals, and have very different teeth- if they have teeth.
By the number of adult teeth it has.
No they have a dental pad
i would think a goats teeth would be sharp and sheeps teeth would be not as sharp but im just guessing i think sheep eat grass but then again i dont know much about sheep and goats
Two goats, Teeth Gnasher and Teeth Grinder
goats have no teeth in the upper front
Adult goats typically have a total of 32 teeth. They have eight incisors on the bottom front, but they lack upper front incisors; instead, they have a dental pad. In addition to the incisors, goats have premolars and molars on both the upper and lower jaws. The dental formula for adult goats is 2(0/4, 0/0, 3/3, 3/3), which accounts for the teeth in each quadrant of their mouth.
As a goat ages more of their front teeth will come in up until the age of 5. When the goat has all his/her teeth provided none have fallen out there should be 8 bottom teeth. Goats have a strong pad in the upper jaw instead of teeth. They do have some molars in the back of the upper jaw.
Some zoos have goats but not all zoos.