Yes, what happens is that when you have baby teeth and then after all your baby teeth are supposed to be out but when they have not then the adult teeth that are coming down have no place to go so they resort to shifting upwards before shifting back downwards and sometimes causing other teeth to fall out even if they are the wrong ones i have this problem and have not had it fixed
The maxillary teeth are on the upper jaw and the vomerine teeth are on the roof of the mouth.
Perch have bands of brush like teeth on their jaws and on the roof of their mouth.
They aid in holding prey, located on the roof of the mouth
Tongue, teeth, roof, cheek, saliva.
Volmerine teeth, those of the frog, are located on the roof of the mouth. They use these teeth with their tongues to eat.
They are midline roof of mouth and slant backwards.
they are called what you are not so you can stuff it up you frog lip
A frog's vomarine teeth are located in the roof of the frog's mouth. They are used to hold the frog's prey.
The area behind your front teeth is called the palate. It is located on the roof of the mouth. The part closest to your teeth is hard palate and the area near the back of your mouth is the soft palate.
The lips, the tongue, the teeth, the gums, the lining inside the lips and cheeks, the floor of the mouth (under the tongue), the roof of the mouth and the small area behind the wisdom teeth.
A pacifier, particularly a poorly designed pacifier, can alter the shape of the palate (roof of the mouth) which in turn will affect how the teeth erupt into the mouth. Fortunately, if the teeth are crooked, this can be corrected during adolescence with orthodontic treatment.
Frogs use their teeth to help hold prey in place as they swallow it. They have cone shaped Maxillary teeth in their upper jaw and some species have Volmerine teeth on the roof of their mouth.