The Mandibular Labial Frenum, is located in the lower dental arch, between the two lower central incisors.
It is commonly called a "gap" but the dental term is diasthema (space). It is most commonly found between the upper maxillary central incisors, whose contact with the lower incisors in the bite is minimal.
Diastema is a space or cleft eg the space in the dental arch between the incisors and canines and the cheek teeth which is also called the interdental space
Humans tend to have 8 incisors.4 on the top row and four on the bottom.
As with cattle and other ruminants, giraffes have NO upper incisors or canines. There is a dental pad on top in front that works with the lower incisors. Further towards the rear, there are the molars for grinding.
None; cows have a hard dental pad instead of upper incisors.
The dental formula for a donkey is typically represented as 2(Incisors 3/3, Canines 0/0, Premolars 3/3, Molars 3/3), totaling 40 teeth. Donkeys have a full set of incisors, but they lack canines, which is common in herbivores. The premolars and molars are adapted for grinding plant material. This dental structure is essential for their herbivorous diet.
Bulls, like all cows, have upper and lower premolars and molars. However, they only have lower incisors - the upper incisors have been lost through evolution and replaced with a tough dental pad.
University of Central Florida College of Dental Medicine was created in 2011.
Yes but only the lower front ones they have a dental pad on the top jaw.
A Lhasa Apso typically has 42 teeth, which is the standard number for most adult dogs. Their dental formula includes incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. Regular dental care is important for maintaining their oral health and preventing dental issues.
I think the word you may be looking for is bilophodont. If not maybe you are looking for their dental formula and that varies between species. No matter what "type" of teeth they have, the teeth have the same names as humans, that being: incisors, canines, premolars and molars
Molars are in the back, along the cheek muscles, and the incisors are all along the front part of the mouth, in a semi-circular pattern. Incisors are only located on the bottom, with a hard pallet on the top.