Teeth don't have a single scientific name, but they can be categorized based on their types. For example, incisors, canines, premolars, and molars are the common types of teeth in humans. Each type may have specific scientific nomenclature, such as "dentalium" referring to tooth-like structures in some mollusks. The general term for the study of teeth is "odontology."
That IS the scientific name.
panthera onca.
The scientific name for a grasshopper is Orthoptera caelifera. A quick note: scientific names are always Latin.
Baby tigers are called cubs or whelps.
There are many names, but this is one of them. F. microcarpa.
There's the incisors and the molars, which are "scientific" names for the teeth in a cow. But they're names for the teeth in all other mammals too.
Many do, some are pending scientific names.
Scientific names are based on biological and evolutionary relationships.
Scientific names contain information about organisms.
Yes, all organisms have scientific names. Thus planarians have scientific names too.
The "Wisdom teeth" are technically called the 3rd molars.
That IS the scientific name.
Primary (or deciduous) teeth, and permanent (adult) teeth.
because there are so many different variations of scientific names.
Binomial nomenclature (scientific names) include a genus name followed by a species name. These names are generally Classical (Latin or Ancient Greek) terms.
Keith
canines