incisors
no you are born with your milk teeth first then after they fall your adult teeth come into play
there are no premolars in primary dentition
All, eventually.
milk teeth Deciduous teeth. Reborner teeth. Baby teeth. Temporary teeth. Primary teeth. In Asia: Fall teeth. In Europe: Milk teeth.
They are known as 'milk teeth', which eventually fall out (leading to the tooth-fairy leaving a coin under a child's pillow!) and are replaced by the permanent adult teeth.
All baby teeth are deciduous (they fall out) and do not grow back. However, after they fall out, they are typically replaced by the permanent "adult" teeth. Sometimes, though, the baby teeth don't fall out. And sometimes, the adult teeth don't grow in. But "normally" a child will lose all their teeth and they will be replaced by their permanent teeth.
The deciduous (also called primary or milk) teeth are the first ones to appear and they are fully formed by age of 3. The complete deciduous teeth is 20. At age of 6 the first permanent teeth appear by displacing their predecessors. The complete number of permanent teeth is 32. Permanent teeth are stronger than the milk teeth. The word deciduous means to fall off or out. A tree that loses its' leaves in the Fall is called a deciduous tree. Ones that do not are called evergreens.
Not once you are an adult. You should lose all your first (milk) teeth by about ten-twelve; any that fall out after this are adult teeth and won't get replaced.
milk teeth
Deciduous teeth are what are commonly referred to as baby teeth - the teeth will fall out as they are replaced with permanent adult teeth.teeth that are losable
yes, but they are very small but normally males are born with small teeth and female are usually not
The first set of teeth that most people develop are called deciduous teeth, also known as baby teeth or milk teeth. They are eventually replaced by permanent teeth as a person grows.