'developed teeth' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe teeth that have reached their final, mature form after the process of growth and development. For example: "Humans have developed teeth that are used for chewing and grinding food."
Similar organization and composition of the fully developed teeth and dermal denticles, as well as similar stages of development, support the hypothesis of serial homology between epithelial mineralized structures.
According to C.J. Grove, "It should be remembered that the apical foramen of fully developed teeth is formed by the cementum.
Yet, compared to mammals today, these plant-eating dinosaurs developed teeth with thinner coats of enamel, which made them less hardy and resilient, the researchers said.
In these cases, a key component of Childsmile was missing; families might not receive oral health advice until their child was six months old, by which point they may have developed teeth and begun to be weaned.
The observation of adult jaws of the catshark Scyliorhinus canicula showed a regular organization of their dentition: teeth were organized in families with the older tooth localized in a rostral (labial) position while more recently developed teeth (successive replacement teeth) were observed in a more caudal (lingual) position (Fig. 1a, and see supplementary material in [ 37]).
Because adults have more developed teeth and jaws, teeth take longer to move.
In the model, gene expression both directs development and is controlled by the shape of developing teeth.
(For 3D aspects of tooth development at later stages see the ref. 54) Developing teeth (tooth germs) in mammals pass through classical developmental stages named according to the shape of the dental epithelium on frontal sections: epithelial thickening, dental lamina, tooth bud, cap and bell stages (Fig. 4a c).
98 Tooth development is initiated at specific positions, and the types of developing teeth are determined.
Tetracycline can discolor youngsters' teeth and can harm developing teeth.
Presumably, birds have retained the basic genetic apparatus for developing teeth, even though they ceased to grow them some 60 million years ago.
