Horses (of any breed) can have up to 44 teeth, which are broken down in the following way:
12 incisors
24 molars
4 canine teeth (also called 'tushes'), which are only found in stallions/geldings (boy horses)
1-4 'wolf' teeth, which are usually pulled because they interfere with the bit when riding.
Yes, it is different to a cows as cows have one instead of top fron teeth, horses have them between the incisors and the premolars.
horses have incisors and molars as their teeth
i think its cuz they need it to chew their food
Horses do not eat meat, so they do not need tearing teeth. they only need nipping teeth and chewing teeth.
A rodents and horse have incisors that will continue to grow and need to be worn down through chewing. Like all mammals the teeth of both rodents and horses have deep roots.
There are approximately Two Incisors in the upper jaw of a Rabbit
A rodents and horse have incisors that will continue to grow and need to be worn down through chewing. Like all mammals the teeth of both rodents and horses have deep roots.
they have 28
Horses have two basic types of teeth - incisors and molars. The incisors are sharp and wide and are used to cut grass and other plant material for ingestion. The molars (which includes the premolars as well) are wide, flat and heavily ridged to provide a grinding surface.
Dogs have twelve incisors. There are six on top and six on the bottom
* Well, not ALL horses go blind, lose their teeth, and get weakened bones. That happens to some horses, depending on their "careers". One way you can tell a horses age, is by looking at their front 12 teeth.These teeth are called incisors. As horses age, their incisors sort of cave in. Below I have added a diagram, to give you an idea: *A horse changes when it ages by: going blind, loosing their teeth, and weekining bones.
Adult humans have a total of 8 incisors - 4 on the upper jaw and 4 on the lower jaw.