You don't need to brush your cat's teeth regularly unless the vet tells you to.
A: cats can respond to diffrent people
all cats are diffrent. :)
The same thing that human fingernails and animal hooves are made of, a protein called keratin.
why do we have diffrent numbers of teeth on a file
Dogs Have Stronger Teeth Than Cats And Have More Teeth Than Cats. Cats Have Sharper Teeth. But Wild Dogs Such As The African Wild Dog Has More Teeth And Stronger Teeth Than Domestic Dogs. Also Sharper Than Both Domestic Dogs And Cats.
We call these canine teeth or eye teeth. There are four all together. They are much larger in cats and dogs (hence the name) than in humans. The reason that they are also called eye teeth is because they are more or less in line with the eyes. That is better seen in cats or dogs than ourselves.
Yes, all adult cats of all breeds have 30 teeth.
Yes, they do. Kittens develop "milk teeth" shortly after they are born, and these teeth later fall out and are replaced by the cat's adult teeth. It is a curious fact that the kitten's teeth are sharper than the adults'...
Yes, cat grass does help to clean your cats teeth.
An adult cat with all its teeth will have 30 teeth, 16 in its upper jaw and 14 in its lower jaw. Many cats have teeth extracted, however, due to tooth decay, and many will lose teeth for other reasons.
Cats are carnivores because they have teeth specially designed for ripping, tearing, and gripping meat. Your carnivorous teeth are in the front of your mouth (the pointy ones) and your herbivorous teeth are in the back (flat teeth) .
A cat's teeth are designed to to hold down, kill and eat prey. The canines are very long in cats because these teeth help the cat hold on to its prey. They can also be use to kill the prey. Human canines are very blunt and are used to help tear meat. Cats and humans both have premolars and molars, but a cat's back teeth are sharp and serrated and act like scissors; cutting up meat into bite-size chunks in order for the cat to swallow. A cat's jaw only moves up and down, so a cat cannot chew its food. Human premolars and molars are grinding teeth, much like a herbivore. They are flat and our jaws can move side to side which aid in chewing our food thoroughly before swallowing. The incisors in a human are the same size as all our other teeth and are primarily used for cutting food into bite-size chunks so we can chew it. A cat's incisors are very very small, and are mostly used for grooming.