no
No - any food can contribute to tooth decay. It's just that the bacteria that causes cavities feeds on sugars - so - the more sweets and sugary foods we eat, the more chance we have of developing cavities. It's poor oral hygien more than the type of foods we eat that's more responsible for tooth decay.
Plaque, which is a sticky film of bacteria, feeds on sugars and carbohydrates found in food particles left on the teeth. Additionally, some bacteria in plaque produce acids that can lead to tooth decay and cavities. Regular brushing and flossing can help remove food particles and reduce plaque buildup.
This solely depends what the owner feeds it and what the cat is used to.
Feeds voltage to what? More than likely it is red.
the erm have no idea iam the one who asked this question its for my homerwork about teeth
No one knows, only God and the Tooth Fairy. She'd probably have to fly more than a billion kilometers.
a ratio where each tooth to tooth contact is different each time. one tooth does not contact the same tooth more than once per revolution
dentition is a tooth specialist . he/she is more trained than a dentist.
no
yes
Yes! Go to a doctor!
More food than is needed at the time.The word surplus means you have more than enough of something, more than is needed. So a surplus of food is when there is extra food, more than is necessary. the surplus is like list some of crops and animals they usedFood surplus is when you have lots of food.