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Rabbit Dentistry FIGURE 1. (A) Cheek teeth. (B) Diastema. (C) Four maxillary incisors, including the 2 smaller peg teeth situated directly behind the larger set of incisors, and 2 mandibular incisors. Note the chisel-like appearance of the incisors and the occlusion of the mandibular incisors to the peg teeth. FIGURE 2. Craniocaudal view of ...
20 Ιαν 2020 · PDF | This is a Photographic Atlas for Rabbit Anatomy with a brief description for dissection. There are two parts - Muscular System and Cardiovascular... | Find, read and cite all the...
However, unlike rodents with only one pair of maxillary incisor teeth, rabbits and hares usually have two pairs of teeth, namely two larger labial first incisor teeth and two smaller palatal second incisor teeth (or “peg” teeth) (Figures 2.10, 2.11).
In total, rabbits have 28 teeth: 6 incisors, 10 premolars and 12 molars. The premolars and molars are often referred to as . cheek teeth. Rabbit teeth are what we call elodont. This means that the roots of the teeth are open, allowing for. continuous growth throughout their lifetime. In fact, rabbit teeth grow approximately 2mm weekly.
Anatomy and Physiology of the Teeth. Rabbits have only 2 types of teeth, incisors and CT, which are separated by the diastema (see Fig. 1). They do not have canines and the premolars are large resem-bling the molar teeth, whereas the last molars (M3) are diminished (see Fig. 1).
This paper, how-ever, illustrates a range of radiographic anatomical landmarks for the examination of rabbits, guinea pigs and chinchillas. With the help of these landmarks specific reference lines can be defined.
Download scientific diagram | The CBCT dental anatomy of a rabbit viewed in dorsal (right), transverse (top left), and MPR sagittal (bottom left) views within the section tab. from...
