A thin periodontal igament that holds the tooth in place.
The pig tooth has a tubercle structure which causes the tooth to have an uneven surface. This makes it excellent for chewing.
The hard part of the tooth is actually not a living structure. The living structures are the nerves and blood vessels that are inside the tooth.
a chisel shaped tooth is a tooth that is sharper than your other teeth. an example of a chisel shaped tooth is your incisor.
Nothing will happen if a cat swallows a tooth. Kittens, when teething, will normally just swallow each tooth as it comes out. A cat's stomach has evolved to digest a carnivorous diet which includes meat, organs and bones, so a cat can easily digest a small tooth. However, if your cat is an adult and seems to be losing teeth, it is advisable to take it to the vets so they can check the cat's mouth for any infection or injury.
No it doesn't! Why would it? My dad has a dead tooth and his breath does not stink. when i was five a I was jumping on my sisters bed and i hit my tooth on then wood part and my tooth died lol ;D
No part of "tooth decay" is a structure or function.
The pig tooth has a tubercle structure which causes the tooth to have an uneven surface. This makes it excellent for chewing.
The structure of the tooth is as follows: cementum, root canal, enamel.
The hard part of the tooth is actually not a living structure. The living structures are the nerves and blood vessels that are inside the tooth.
Cementum.
A canine is a stabbing tooth, an incisor is a cutting tooth, and a molar is a chewing tooth.
The loss of tooth structure by mechanical forces from opposing teeth.
Dentine
The cast of The Tooth - 2007 includes: Cam Caddell
chelation takes place between Al+++ and Ca++ on the exposed tooth surface creating an adhesive bond.
any artificial substance or structure that replaces missing teeth or part of a tooth in order to protect the mouth's ability to eat, chew, and speak.
any artificial substance or structure that replaces missing teeth or part of a tooth in order to protect the mouth's ability to eat, chew, and speak.