Generally around 3 months. That's usually when the adult teeth are ready to come in. They usually keep their canines until about 5-6 months. Around 6 months, they should have all of their adult teeth in. Sometimes for smaller dogs they may not start losing their teeth until about the 4th/5th month (probably something to do with them not chewing on toys as much etc.)
Have a vet do it.
um i actually think you shouldnt pull a puppy's tooth out
Maybe........why don't you ask the human tooth fairy?
its possible. go see your dentist
A puppy's tooth may turn gray due to trauma, infection, or a dying nerve. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Only if it is a puppy and is losing it's milk teeth. Otherwise, if the dog is an adult the tooth will not regrow.
its fine as long as it was a baby tooth. it will eventually sand down the sharp edges and fall out and he/she will be fine. if its an addult tooth take him/her to the vet to possibly get it pulled.
If you believe in that sort of stuff, then yes of course. Do you believe in that?
Yes, it is very possible to have a tooth grow under a loose tooth. I have experienced this before. If the tooth hasn't come out when the tooth under it is almost done growing, you should see a dentist. I visited a dentist and got my tooth pulled out.
Absolutely. You just have to have a really big pillow for it to fit under.
I believe you meant to ask if it is possible to save such a tooth. Well it all depends on the present condition of such a tooth. It is technically possible to remove the crown, then remove the root canal filling and redo the whole thing. But wheteher it is worth the time effort and money would have to be evaluated on a case by case basis.
It's possible to have two different cavities in one tooth. It's also possible that it is just one cavity, but it is on two surfaces of the tooth. Each tooth has five surfaces. Each surface added to a filling will be more money.