Take the panda, for instance, it has canines but it's an herbivore. However, are there are other aspects of its teeth where one could still tell that it's an herbivore? Do the teeth always relay the information about whether an animal is a carnivore, omnivore, or herbivore?
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1$\begingroup$ Welcome to Biology.SE! With the panda example you seem to have answered your own question. You also might find the answers to this question to be of interest. ——— Please also take the tour and then go through the help pages starting with How to Ask questions effectively on this site and edit your question accordingly. Thanks! 😊 $\endgroup$– tyersomeCommented Jan 14, 2020 at 23:46
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3$\begingroup$ @tyersome I didn't actually answer the question, there may be other aspects to a panda's teeth that tell what its diet is, rather than just are there big canines or not. That was just an example where maybe more investigation is needed, or maybe one couldn't tell just by the teeth, I don't know, hence the question. $\endgroup$– user52456Commented Jan 15, 2020 at 0:09
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