Commando researchers from North College London have discovered that Komodo dragons have teeth coated in iron oxides. This is one of the limitations of these activities for predators. Their teeth are natural blades, flat, curved and covered with serrations to better cut through dense prey.
The study began with the study of the remains of a Komodo dragon, and it lasted about 15 hours at the London Zoo. In this case, an orange symbol is added, the result is iron with oxygen. They used songs in their works from museum collections and found clear similarities. At the same time, they decided to test dinosaurs – and also said that they are the same iron.
Unfortunately, due to the long process of mineralization in the soil, dinosaur teeth are difficult to study. Most likely, this is true. Yes, this was established during the evolution of dinosaurs. They needed something that would allow them to gnaw through scales and tear the dense skin of their prey, and iron teeth of the podoli are best for this.
Source: Tech Cult
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