Depending on how severe the bite is, she may. Check with your vet to be sure.
Not necessarily. It depends on your health status and how complicated the extraction is (i.e. surgical extraction of a wisdom tooth). Usually your body is able to heal itself and if you keep your mouth clean and follow the dentists instructions you should not have any complications after an extraction. A. final year dental student
Its other name is the Cottonmouth.
Inside it's mouth, just like any other reptile.
Inside the vagina. (Or, optionally, the anus, mouth, or occasionally other orifices)
The digestive system is really just a tube that begins at your mouth and ends at the rectum. Most of it is filled with bacteria compared to the other parts of your body which are usually sterile with no bacteria.
Whichever one is inside the other should be done first. If neither is inside the other, then it doesn't matter.
This rabbit either has allergies or (more likely) he has a cold. Eyes should be washed out with antibiotic eye wash. Actual cold symptoms should be treated with penicillin or other antibiotic inoculations. He probably has conjuntivitis in his eyes.
There are few combinations, which may contain erythromycin. They are not rational combinations. Erythromycin is itself an antibiotic on the merit. Other antibiotics do not or should not contain the erythromycin.
Yes, either by oral or anal sex. (in the mouth, or the anus)
Those "hairs" are sensors so if u touch it and touch the other sensors inside the "mouth" of the plant it will close thus trapping whatever is inside.
The mirrors that dentists use to look inside a patients mouth is just like any other normal mirror. However, the mirrors are usually smaller and attached to a small rod, so the doctor or patient are able to see inside the mouth easier.
It is wise to take your dog into the vet immediately as your dog could have a sliver or other foreign small object stuck inside the skin of their mouth, or, it could be a bad tooth.