An Anglerfish. See the related link for a picture and more information.
Yes, leopards have sharp teeth that are adapted for gripping and tearing their prey. Their long canines are particularly effective for puncturing and holding onto their food while they eat.
Yes, it is normal for a baby K9's teeth to be sharp. Puppy teeth are meant to be sharp as they are used for exploring the world and also for play and teething. As they grow, their adult teeth will start to come in and replace their puppy teeth, which will also be sharp initially. It's important to provide appropriate toys for your puppy to chew on to help with teething.
My incisors are the sharp, front teeth used for biting and cutting food.
Seal teeth look very similar to dog teeth in that they are sharp and curved. You can see pictures of seal teeth online at National Geographic.
Because it is an omnivore (Eats a little bit of everything) it does have sharp teeth. Since the teeth are small, it makes the point a little sharper also.
whale
rattle snakes do have very sharp teeth
very sharp
It may not look sharp, but in truth the monkey has very sharp teeth.
Yes Very sharp ones.
Foxes teeth are sharp allowing them to tear the fur and meat off their prey.
very sharp
very
Yes the have very sharp teeth that can go through hard objects and it can kill anything in its path.
Yes they are carnivorious and must have very sharp teeth just like the american mink.
Apart from sub-species specializing in eating fish - like the Gavial - croc and alligator teeth aren't very sharp. They rely more on bite force to get penetration and grip, then the death roll to tear their prey apart into chunks that can be swallowed.
Adelie Penguins do not have teeth. However, the edges of their beaks are very sharp, and the mouth and tongue are lined with backwards pointing, stiff spines.