The camel has average-length adult teeth, save for its four canines. Camels' permanent teeth don't start growing until they're 5 years old. Camels have 34 teeth.
Camel
Tigers' strong jaws catch moving prey. Upper and lower jaws each have 16. Tigers' lower jaws are fixed. Their teeth rip flesh. Tiger's snarl reveals huge teeth.
Tiger
12 premolars and 12 molars make up a zebra's mouth. Together, they make zebra cheek teeth. A zebra's teeth are used to crush and grind its meal.
Zebra
Sharp teeth. Crocodiles bite and grip their victims with their teeth. The animal is then drowned. They consume huge pieces since they can't chew. Crocodile bites are powerful.
Crocodiles
Mares have 36-40 permanent teeth and males 40-42. Unlike stallions, mares only have one pair of incisors. Horse teeth are 4.5–5 inches long, but molars can be longer.
Horse
In addition to long tusks, walruses have teeth. Some walruses have 32 teeth, most have 18. Despite not being eaten, humans avoid walrus teeth.
Walrus
The maximum number of teeth for an adult hippo is 36. Hippo incisors can grow to a length of 1.2 feet! The powerful jaws of a hippopotamus may easily split prey in half.
Hippopotamus
Sharks don't have lengthy teeth, but they have many sharp rows. Some sharks' upper and lower jaws feature 15 rows of teeth. This makes killing and eating prey easy.
Sharks
Chimpanzees average 32 teeth. Their canines are the only long teeth. Long canine teeth are visible in a chimp's mouth. Adult chimps have permanent teeth.
Chimpanzee