One of the commonest jobs was knocking the wolf teeth out of young horses.

Normal wolf teeth without pathology are not inherently painful to a horse which does not have a bit in its mouth.

There is another school of thought which believes that wolf teeth should be assessed and removed when they are likely to be causing a problem.

Any wolf tooth which moves is likely to be small, a fragment or be a fractured crown.

Any damaged wolf tooth is more likely to be inherently painful or have periodontal disease associated with it.

Most authorities would agree that any horse with wolf teeth that is not responding well to the bit should have them removed.

The psycho customer wrapped his wolf tooth in the white handkerchief and stuffed it into a pocket.

I could just see the look on the coroner's face when he examines the body and finds a wolf tooth.

That they must have furnished themselves with weapons made out of wolf teeth and nails.

And the feds think someone used a weapon lined with wolf teeth to tear the victims up.