Yes, kittens lose their milk teeth, usually somewhere between 4 months and 6 months. If you don't see their teeth, it's okay, cats usually swallow them (Doesn't harm them).
However, if an adult cat is losing teeth, it is likely a sign of a dental or gum problem and needs to be checked by a vet. Cats, just like people, can lose their adult teeth at any age if they are not kept clean. Periodontal disease and other dental problems are one of the most common disorders in cats. Studies estimate that around 70% of cats exhibit signs of gum disease by the time they are 3 years old. If left unchecked, can lead to loss of teeth, or even heart, liver and kidney damage due to bacteria being carried in the blood from infected gums.
The correct spelling is poison instead of poisen. Several things are poisonous to cats, including plants and insecticides. Lilies, household cleaners, and human or veterinary NSAIDS are poisonous to cats.
Yes, cats have four molars - one molar on each side of the lower and upper jaw. A cat's molars and premolars are nothing like a human's; a cat's teeth are narrow and sharp and are specialized in cutting up meat into edible chunks, much like a pair of sharp scissors.
A human's premolars and molars are flat and wide and perfect for grinding up plant matter.
Cats have longer teeth toward the edges of their mouth known as canine teeth, cuspits, doogteeth, eye teeth, or fangs.
It's possible for both cats and humans to die from an untreated infection.
cat's have poison in their teeth.
of course
no no big cat is poisonous unless it recently ate poisoness berries then the poison would be on their teeth but it would not matter since they would die shortly or get ill
A wild cat compared to a domestic cat has the sharpest teeth. For example a tiger will have sharper teeth because of hunting in the wild for survival.
well if its one tooth and your cat is a baby that's good because they are growing adult teeth but if its an adult cat u should probably go see a animal dentist
If your cat is between three to seven months old, it is most likely teething. However, adult teeth usually grow in very quickly, and teeth loss is staggered over a few months - a kitten never looses its teeth in one go. If your cat is an adult, it could be the teeth have become loose due to dental issues or disease, which could cause teeth to fall out. Another reason could be your cat has had an injury, but other symptoms would probably be present. As for symptoms, cats are very very good at hiding pain and discomfort. It is probably best to take the cat to the vet to make sure there is no underlying problem that has caused your cat to lose its teeth.
no they were just very sharp
no the poison dark frog dosnt have teeth genious
No, a cat's bite is not poison. However, if you do receive a cat bite and the teeth have broken the skin, it is usually a good idea to visit your local doctor just to be on the safe side. Usually though, a healthy and fully vaccinated house cat is unlikely to be carrying anything dangerous to a human.
A dog has more teeth than a cat.
of course
teeth of course FANGS! (*o*)
no no big cat is poisonous unless it recently ate poisoness berries then the poison would be on their teeth but it would not matter since they would die shortly or get ill
Sharp teeth
No, feeding a cat poison of any type could kill the cat. This would fall under Animal Abuse laws.
the cat drank poison
Not really. Poison dart frogs eat insects, and they don't need much teeth to do that.
A wild cat compared to a domestic cat has the sharpest teeth. For example a tiger will have sharper teeth because of hunting in the wild for survival.