Yes, pretty much. The molars themselves are not exactly baby teeth as they don't fall out unless there's some sort of infection in the molars, but the incisors are baby teeth and will fall out when the animal reaches around two (sometimes three) years of age.
The calves are actually sexually mature and no longer "calves" by the time they lose their baby teeth, which is in fact around 2 years of age. You don't find this in feedlot steers because they have been killed and butchered (at around 14 to less than 24 months old) before they've dropped their baby teeth to be replaced by new ones. You find this more often in breeding bulls that are around 2 years of age, and heifers that have just had their first calf.
Bull calves. When they are weaned and/or reach around 10 months of age they are referred to as bulls or young bulls.
Yes, cats lose their "baby" teeth when they are kittens and adult teeth replace them. This happens between about 11 and 30 weeks of age.
I just noticed today that my 13 week old lab has lost 2 of her front teeth
Oh, dude, a baby calf is called a... wait for it... a calf! Yeah, it's not like they get a whole new name just because they're babies. It's like calling a baby human a... well, a baby. So, yeah, calf it is.
A new born Bison is called a "calf," just like a new born cow.
The calves are actually sexually mature and no longer "calves" by the time they lose their baby teeth, which is in fact around 2 years of age. You don't find this in feedlot steers because they have been killed and butchered (at around 14 to less than 24 months old) before they've dropped their baby teeth to be replaced by new ones. You find this more often in breeding bulls that are around 2 years of age, and heifers that have just had their first calf.
If it is a group of calves born from different mothers than you call them a herd of calves or a group of calves. If it is two calves born at the same time from the same mother than they are twins, just the same as human offspring would be called.
Horses lose their deciduous or "baby" teeth. When horses are born they already have their secondary set of teeth underneath their "baby teeth" just as humans do. The permanent set of teeth will grow in and push the primary set of teeth out.
Bull calves. When they are weaned and/or reach around 10 months of age they are referred to as bulls or young bulls.
According to GiraffeWorld, baby giraffes remain nourished by their mother's milk for about a year after they are born. Within a couple of months, however, the young calves can begin eating grass by standing under their mothers -- for protection in the wild. One must assume that at two months, then, some form of teeth are evident in the young animal.
Baby whales are called calves. Just like baby cows, but way bigger and way cooler. So next time you see a cute little whale, you can say "aww, look at that adorable calf!"
Baby teeth have no nerves or "feet" like permanent teeth, so when they come out, it's just the tooth.
No, just like you don't get your baby teeth back! You don't get your wisdom teeth back!
their called baby teeth because when ur a baby you drink just milk and i think that it shouldn't be baby teeth because babies don't have teeth!
Because its just a baby tooth .... 0-0
Yes, dogs can lose their baby teeth just like humans. They typically lose their baby teeth around 4-6 months of age as their adult teeth come in.