no they don't have sharp enough teeth
If sloths do have teeth they are verry small because they are a part of the toothless mammal family Their molars are quite large allowing them to chew leaves and they are toothless in front to enable them to strip leaves from limbs.
sharp, yellow and disgusting
If you are asking "Does a sloth have teeth?" the answer is yes. Sloth only have molars, teeth used for grinding food. The interesting thing about certain sloth teeth is that they have no enamel and they are always growing. They only eat fruits and flowers but nearly all sloths only eat tree leaves.
Bilateral.
no they don't have sharp enough teeth
If sloths do have teeth they are verry small because they are a part of the toothless mammal family Their molars are quite large allowing them to chew leaves and they are toothless in front to enable them to strip leaves from limbs.
other sloths
sharp, yellow and disgusting
Tree sloths, Three-Toed Sloths, and Green Sloths are the most prominent sloths in the Amazon Jungle. Other sloths also but mostly those sloths in jungles
If you are asking "Does a sloth have teeth?" the answer is yes. Sloth only have molars, teeth used for grinding food. The interesting thing about certain sloth teeth is that they have no enamel and they are always growing. They only eat fruits and flowers but nearly all sloths only eat tree leaves.
Bilateral.
tree
For me I would have to sloths.
Sloths are unique mammals highly adapted to life in the canopy.
Edentata is an outdated taxonomic grouping that includes armadillos, sloths, and anteaters. These animals were grouped together based on their shared characteristic of lacking front teeth or having reduced teeth. However, this grouping is no longer used as these animals have been reclassified into different orders based on genetic and morphological data.
Sloths have unique teeth that are adapted to their herbivorous diet. They possess a total of 32 teeth, which are flat and designed for grinding tough leaves, fruits, and flowers. Notably, sloths lack incisors in their upper jaw, but they have sharp, chisel-like lower incisors that help them grasp and tear vegetation. Their molars are also ridged, aiding in the effective processing of their fibrous food.