cannines

Cannines is not a term with a single, widely recognized definition in current scholarly usage. It may be encountered as a misspelling or variant of canines or cannabinoids, or as a fictional or brand name in some contexts.

In dentistry, the intended term is canines: the pointed teeth at the corners of the upper and lower jaws. Humans typically have four canines, two in each jaw. Canines are used for tearing and puncturing food, and they have long roots. They develop from tooth buds and are part of the dentition, adapting in shape and size across species.

In pharmacology or chemistry, the intended term might be cannabinoids: a class of chemical compounds that interact with the endocannabinoid system. In cannabis, major cannabinoids include tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD). These compounds vary in effects, potency, and legal status, and they are studied for a range of physiological and medical properties.

Because cannines lacks a fixed meaning in established literature, please specify the intended sense or provide a source. A precise, fully sourced article can be written for canines or cannabinoids as requested.