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The 42 pages that link to Canine tooth, each with the reason it gives.

• ToothBroader topic: Its shape helps grasp or tear food.

• JawBroader topic: Canines show how jaw and tooth form adapt to grasping and tearing.

• Heterodont dentitionBroader topic: Canines commonly grasp, pierce, or tear food, adding a distinct role to the tooth row.

• Mammalian dentitionBroader topic: Canines form a distinct class whose size and shape vary among mammals.

• Piltdown ManBroader topic: A filed-down ape canine was presented as part of the supposedly human jaw.

• Saber-toothed catBroader topic: The enlarged upper canines are the defining feature behind the common name.

• DentitionBroader topic: Canines add a distinct tooth type to many mammalian dentitions.

• MachairodontinaeBroader topic: The subfamily is named for its enlarged upper canine teeth.

• SivapithecusBroader topic: Their size and shape in Sivapithecus fossils inform comparisons with other apes.

• HeterodontosaurusBroader topic: The enlarged upper and lower canines distinguish its dentition from that of many herbivores.

• MoschidaeBroader topic: Male musk deer’s enlarged upper canines form the family’s conspicuous tusks.

• DinofelisBroader topic: Dinofelis had enlarged upper canines, though shorter than those of many saber-toothed cats.

• Human toothBroader topic: Its shape helps grip and tear food.

• OdobenocetopsBroader topic: Its enlarged canines formed the genus’s conspicuous tusks.