Genetic variants that determine the shape of your teeth—including a gene inherited from Neanderthals—have been identified by ...

Rabbit incisor teeth are open-rooted and, in healthy animals, grow continuously. Incisor adjustments are often necessary to maintain the health and well-being of rabbits with incisor malocclusion.

Previous studies found that genes inherited from Neanderthals may contribute to greater pain sensitivity and impact the shape ...

A canine's teeth can be broken down into four specific groups. Each group has a distinct purpose. The incisors are the small ...

Let's take a closer look at how our teeth work together. PRESENTER:'Incisors at the front of the mouth have a thin top edge, and are used for biting into things and chewing. Next are the canines ...

When you look at teeth, what you're actually seeing is their hard outside covering, called enamel. Now let's see these pearly whites go to work. Look at the incisors and canines chop and tear that ...

Our teeth will change with age. So, the teeth you have when you are a baby aren't the same as the one's you will have as an adult. Our teeth will change with age. So, the teeth you have when you ...

Recent research challenges the theory that long childhood in humans is due to large brain sizes. Instead, analysis of early ...

Dental examination should be included in all physical examinations of rabbits because they have continuously growing teeth and are predisposed to dental disease. This column describes the ...