First are the central incisors on the bottom,
then the central incisors on the top,
then the lateral incisors on the top,
then the lateral incisors on the bottom. And so on. Check the link for a more detailed chart.
whenever you have teeth i guess
the babys only have small teeth and the grown ups have sharper teeth.
They grab their necks with their teeth and carry them.
at around 6 months they should have replaced all there teeth with adult teeth, like human babys do, they should never loose adult teeth, remember to brush your dogs teeth to prevent gum deaseas, that can cause heart problems like with people >.< call your vet if your dog has very dirty teeth and/or bad breath.
Yes, baby tigers are born with teeth, which start to emerge after a couple of weeks. These milk teeth are essential for nursing and will eventually be replaced by their permanent teeth as they grow.
Lions are born without teeth. They begin to emerge a few weeks after birth.
before your teeth start falling out, all of your teeth are baby teeth. you can tell the differents by seeing the size of the tooth. the adalt teeth are bigger and sterder.Answer:Baby teeth (also known as deciduous teeth, milk teeth, temporary teeth and primary teeth) are the first set of teeth in humans and many other mammals. They emerge from the gums over the first three years of life in humans starting at about 6 months of age and fall out about the age of 12.
Baby rabbits are born with teeth. If you gently pull their bottom lip down you can see the teeth.
Adult teeth originate from the dental lamina, which is a band of tissue in the jawbone. During the natural process of dental development, adult teeth replace primary teeth through a process called resorption, where the roots of the primary teeth dissolve and make way for the permanent teeth to emerge.
Milk whaen they are still a few weeks old and regurgatated meat when they het their teeth.
Calves are born with a set of teeth called deciduous teeth that are eventually replaced by adult teeth. These deciduous teeth serve the calf well for nursing and acquiring nutrients from milk. As they grow, the adult teeth will emerge to enable the calf to properly chew and digest solid food.
Depending on age, early 13 should be minimum 26 teeth, age 14, 28 teeth, and by 21, you should have wisdom teeth.