| Each
Great White shark has several rows of jagged, triangular-shaped
teeth - up to 3,000 of them. Whenever a tooth is broken
or lost, the one behind it moves forward, so the shark
always has a full set of teeth ready for biting. Despite
all those teeth, Great White sharks don't chew their
food. Instead, they use their teeth to rip off large
chunks of meat and swallow it whole. |
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