Mammoth teeth are relatively rare but can be found in certain regions, particularly in areas where mammoths once roamed, such as Siberia and parts of North America. Fossilized remains, including teeth, are more commonly discovered due to their durability compared to other body parts. However, the chances of finding complete or well-preserved mammoth teeth are low, making them valuable for both scientific research and collectors. Overall, while not extremely rare, they are considered significant finds in Paleontology.
Mammoth.
Mammoth
Dentin is one of the four main components of teeth. It makes up the layer beneath the tooth enamel. Mammoth dentin is simply the dentin from a mammoth's tooth.
The tusks (which are also teeth) look the same as those of an elephant, however the molars are more difficult to describe. This link shows a picture of mammoth molars. http://www.aaahs.org.uk/img/mammoth.jpg
Scientists had a laugh with this one. The bitsy "woolly mammoth" is actually a tiny hairless rodent with no teeth. They named it on "opposite day".
atlas the mammoth a gold rare in ver7 scorch a ultra rare in ver 5
Rare as hen's teeth
This is not an idiom, so it means what it says. Something is as rare or hard to find as teeth on a female chicken (or any chicken) - chickens are birds, and do not have teeth.
You will have to get braces if your teeth are twisted but you don't have to get them until your 20,30 or 40 years old and your teeth can untwist if you lose all your baby teeth I think.
no hamsters dont have baby teeth -bb
Yes. Viable DNA has been preserved withing the animal's teeth and bones. Many studies are being conducted to see if would be possible to clone a mammoth by using modern elephants as segregates.
Only if the wisdom teeth are causing an infection to drain into the sinus, which is extremely rare.