why is it that animals do not lose their teeth ,as humans do?

Answer 1

Different spiritually. Evolve differently. Doesnt mean ones better than the other.

Answer 2

Quite the contrary... domestic animals, especially dogs, can quickly accumulate tartar on their teeth & get gum disease & cavities, just like humans. And...just like humans, prevention is the key! Pets should get their teeth cleaned by a Vet, about once a year, depending on the breed & the dog's age & diet.. Toy dogs, in particular, should get a regular dental check up along with other preventative health care.As an owner, one can also clean & brush their dog's teeth with a special toothpaste made for dogs.Usually once a week or so.... make sure that your pet gets healthy treats & bones that are specially made for keeping teeth clean. Same goes for cats, by the way!

Answer 3

Animals do lose their teethe. For example, in dogs, once a puppy loses their teethe(usually they lose their teethe around six months), you can know how much they weigh if you double their current weight and add ten-twenty pounds. Note--This may not apply to all sizes of dogs. I do know that it applies to large dogs like Labradors and Mastiffs.
Also, Horses lose certain teethe at an early age.

Answer 4

most animals do lose their teeth. but usually, example- a common house dog, will lose it and either eat it, or it will get sucked into the vacuum eventually.

Answer 5

Puppies lose their teeth when they are real young, I'd say up through 6 months old.

Answer 6

They do--baby animals lose their baby teeth and grow adult teeth.

And as animals get older, their teeth can get cavities and they can have dental disease. Their dental disease can get so bad that their teeth fall out, just as humans can.

Answer 7

Puppies do lose their teeth.

Answer 8

They shed their "baby" teeth like we do. If their teeth are not maintained they can also fall out, like ours will.

Answer 9

Of course they do!silly

Answer 10

I'm sorry but they do as they get older