yes rabbits do have diastema(the gap between incisors premolar).Most of the herbivorous mammals have diastema like pig,cattle etc.
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∙ 11y agoDiastema is a space or cleft eg the space in the dental arch between the incisors and canines and the cheek teeth which is also called the interdental space
portal artery or phrenic artery or sciatic artery or renal artery
The rabbit in The Velveteen Rabbit is just called "Rabbit"; it has no other name.
'Rabbit' means a animal which have 'ears' like 'donkey' so 'rabbit' have 'donkey' like 'ears' and because of this we say 'rabbit' to a 'rabbit'.
Cooked rabbit is known as "Fryer rabbit".
Micrurus diastema was created in 1854.
This is called the diastema. they are poo afhlsd gbvjbfasd,jvh
Diastema is a space or cleft eg the space in the dental arch between the incisors and canines and the cheek teeth which is also called the interdental space
The diastema in herbivores allows them to manipulate their food during mastication. It lets them use their tongues to push food over to their molars where they can chew it.
B2 receptors
No humans do not have the largest diastema amongst the primate. Actually we have the smallest diastema compared to other primates such as gorillas, chimps, and orangutans. The reason being is because I learned in my bio class that in order for those apes to have fairly large canine teeth which is not only used for eating but also mainly for defending themselves they need to have a huge gap in between the incisors and canine teeth.
No. Black is dominant, and a dominant trait always shows itself when it is present
No. The tenses are confused. Here are some alternate versions:"If you haven't recused the rabbit, he is dead now"."If you didn't rescue the rabbit, he is dead now"."Now" usually implies present time. It can't be used with the past tense unless you are narrating a story "he now knew. . .". If you are referring to present time you need to use the present tense.
a gap in the teeth
The gap between the front teeth is called a diastema. The scientific name is diastema. If it is big, it can only cause aesthetic problems, and it can get fixed by many ways in dentistry (Orthodontics, bondings, veneers). But if it is small, some people just like having it, and it is ok.
Diastema is a space between two permanent teeth, typically the upper central incisors (front teeth). Baby teeth have gaps called primate spaces. These are normal and necessary to allow enough room for the permanent teeth to come in. The most common cause of diastema in adult teeth is malocclusion, or poor fit between the teeth of the upper and lower jaws. This usually can be corrected with orthodontics. Another common cause of diastema is a short labial frenum. The labial frenum is found at the mid line inside the upper lip, and it is a flap of mucosa and connective tissue that holds the upper lip close to the teeth. If this tissue is short and too tight, it can result in the diastema. This problem can usually be corrected with a minor surgical procedure called a labial frenectomy. This is sometimes done in conjunction with orthodontics to move the teeth together.
If myxomatosis is present in your region, you should have your rabbit vaccinated, and then you won't have to worry about what the rabbit comes into contact with (including the cage). Myxomatosis is spread by fleas and mosquitoes, and it's practically impossible to keep fleas and mosquitoes away from your rabbit: even if you keep the rabbit indoors and/or use mosquito netting, some fleas or mosquitoes can still get in and bite your rabbit.