No.
Answer2:
A horses teeth are fully grown by the time they lose their baby or milk teeth. Once this happens the horses adult teeth begin to erupt through the gum-line and continue to do this for the vast majority of their adult life. The purpose of dental eruption in horses is to replace the amount of tooth lost to chewing up the tough forages horses evolved to eat. The forages are tough and wear down the dental surfaces necessitating dental eruption to replace what was lost.
The hooves are like our finger nails - and continue to grow (which is why they need trimming occasionally) - The teeth don't - once they're developed they stop growing.
because it does ^o)
Yes they do grow throughout the donkeys life
When horses are foals they have long legs and short tails. As they grow older they loose that gangly look and their tails get longer and bushier. Also, horses teeth are constantly changing throughout it's life.
Horses lose their deciduous or "baby" teeth. When horses are born they already have their secondary set of teeth underneath their "baby teeth" just as humans do. The permanent set of teeth will grow in and push the primary set of teeth out.
The saying "long in the tooth" refers to someone who is getting old, as teeth tend to appear longer as gums recede with age. This idiom originated from horses, as their teeth continue to grow throughout their lives, becoming longer as they age.
rats teeth grow constantly throughout their life, they wear them down when they eat or grind their teeth.
As most living things do beavers DO continue to grow throughout their life. Thanks for asking, please ask again.
Reptiles grow new teeth throughout their lives. This is extremely common in reptiles like alligators and crocodiles, who frequently lose their teeth.
A rat's teeth continue to grow.
Yes, horses do have canine teeth though they are different from those in dogs and cats. They are most commonly found in males and grow in the bars of the mouth.
do you mean 'float' your horses teeth? that is where someone files the horses teeth so that they are flat.. you see, horses teeth don't stop growing and they can get really sharp and hurt the horse when it has a bit in its mouth or is eating. if you want to get technical about it then you are supposed to float a horses teeth every 6 months but most people don't do it that often.. horses teeth don't grow that fast. : )
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