Yes, the permanent teeth can erupt alongside the baby teeth, leaving the baby teeth intact. These can be extracted if they cause a problem, eg. decay, obstructing neighbouring teeth. If they are not a problem in the arch and are contacting the neighbouring teeth, however, they can be present in a fully grown adult.
adult teeth and milk or baby teeth
cHILDREN LOOSE THEIR MILK TEETH BEFOR THEY CUT THEIR ADULT TEETH.
there are no premolars in primary dentition
no you are born with your milk teeth first then after they fall your adult teeth come into play
Deciduoud teeth or milk teeth or temporary teeth and more commonly primary 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.
Most children have a full set of 20 primary teeth by the time they are three years old. Between the ages of 6 and 12 years these teeth are gradually replaced with permanent adult teeth. These milk teeth, or primary teeth, start forming while the child is still in the womb. These are considered essential in the development of the oral cavities that will eventually guides for the permanent teeth.
for natural teeth, most people have a set of baby or milk teeth first. When these fall out as the adult teeth grow in.Some rare cases of multiple rows of teeth have been noted. Loss of the set of adult teeth may require full or partial artificial sets of teeth or dentures. These can be replaces many times.
BABY teeth known as milk teeth or technically called deciduous teeth are more whiter, smaller in size, and more spaced out. ADULT teeth also called permanetnt dentition is more yellowish, are larger, stronger and are closer together without spacing. and most importantly once you loose your adult teeth , that's it , they are not replaced. milk teeth are meant for replacement.
By 5 horses have their adult dentition...starting at 2 they begin replacing their milk teeth.
yes, but they are very small but normally males are born with small teeth and female are usually not
Technicly yes but when you are born there are 2 sets of teeth in your gums,milk and adult when a milk falls out a adult beackes the skin so yes but no,you have no teeth when your born ,there atre hiding in ytour gums