The sharp fangs in an animal's mouth are all called canine teeth. The names of the teeth are incisors for cutting and snipping, canines for ripping and puncturing, premolars and molars for grinding and crushing. Felines and humans both have canine teeth. It would be too confusing to call them feline teeth in a cat and homo teeth in a human, so we call them all the name we first thought of by studying dogs - canine.
The proper name for a place that breeds and shows felines is a cattery.
Raccoons have sharp teeth that are adapted for omnivorous feeding habits. They have long, pointed canines for capturing prey and tearing food, as well as sharp molars for crushing and grinding. Their teeth can cause serious injury if they feel threatened or are cornered.
Jaguars have sharp, powerful teeth, with two long canine teeth that are designed for gripping and delivering a powerful bite. They also have sharp molars for tearing and chewing meat. Their bite force is one of the strongest among big cats.
Cows have a total of 32 teeth, consisting of incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. They use their sharp incisors to tear grass and their flat premolars and molars to grind food for digestion. Cows do not have upper front teeth, but they do have a dental pad on their upper jaw that helps with grazing.
Pigs have a combination of sharp and blunt teeth. Their front teeth, called incisors, are sharp for cutting, while their back teeth, known as molars, are flat and suited for grinding food. This variety in tooth structure helps pigs effectively chew their food.
molars
shark
Their molars can be quite sharp.
Lions have molars and sharp canines.
A human being has four types of teeth. They are the incisors, canines, premolars and molars. There are also third molars which are more commonly known as the wisdom teeth. Some people however never develop third molars.
Carnivores have molars that are sharp and pointed, designed for tearing and shearing meat. They use their molars to slice through tough tissues and break apart bones when consuming prey.
The proper name for a place that breeds and shows felines is a cattery.
The correct name for the teeth at the back of your mouth are molars. They are responsible for chewing and grinding food.
No. snakes have no molars at all. Molars are milling or crushing teeth. Snakes eat by swallowing their prey that they pull into their throats with sharp-pointed, hooked teeth. Some of the teeth in venomous snakes like cobras, coral snakes, adders and rattlesnakes are hollow for injecting venom, and we cal such teeth fangs; fangs also are sharp pointed.
canines molars pre-molars and incisors
Cat tiger Lion
Third Molars.