ØDental plaque can be defined as "the diverse community of microorganisms found on the tooth surface as a biofilm, embedded in an extracellular matrix of polymers of host and microbial origin".
Rats themselves do not cause plaque. Plaque is primarily caused by the accumulation of bacteria and food debris on teeth, leading to tooth decay and gum disease. However, rats can carry diseases that may indirectly impact oral health if their presence leads to unsanitary conditions.
they kill them
Southern Florida's Everglades comprise the world's largest marsh at 2,185 square miles. The depth of the water in the Everglades averages approximately six inches deep.
Yes, dogs can get plaque on their teeth. Plaque is a sticky film of bacteria that can build up on their teeth if proper dental care is not provided. This can lead to dental issues such as gum disease and tooth decay if not addressed. Regular dental care and proper oral hygiene can help prevent plaque buildup in dogs.
Marsh rabbits primarily eat grasses, sedges, aquatic plants, and some small shrubs. They also consume fruits, berries, and certain types of vegetables when available. Insects and small invertebrates may supplement their diet as well.
Swamp or fenlands.
Salinas means " salt marsh " in Spanish.
It might help to know the definition of the word:Marsh:A marsh is a place like a swamp, surrounded by trees and plants.Example:Jamie saw a marsh while walking through the forest.
the starchy seeds or grain of an annual marsh grass, Oryza sativa, cultivated in warm climates and used for food.
plaque
I went to the dentist and he removed the plaque from my teeth
Well, Tidal Fresh Water Marsh Means a wetland that has little or no salt and is found in the upper parts of estuaries.
plaque is dirt in your teeth
No, cheese does not remove plaque.
The marsh rabbit does live here because it has the name marsh in it
You find the Marsh Lurker in the Marsh in The Neverglades on your map. Walk through the Marsh and 2 eyes will be sticking out of the Marsh : That's them
Plaque adheres to the crevices and fissures of the teeth