-
Incisors (from
Latin incidere, "to cut") are the
front teeth present in most mammals. They are
located in the
premaxilla above and on the
mandible below...
- D-shaped in cross-section, had
reinforcing ridges on the rear surface, were
incisiform (their tips were chisel-like blades) and
curved backwards. The D-shaped...
- however,
causing them to
resemble incisors and
leading them to be
called incisiform. They
developed and are used
primarily for
firmly holding food in order...
- hydrofoil. Some have a
mouth that can
expand to a
large size and
contains no
incisiform teeth;
catfish generally feed
through suction or
gulping rather than biting...
-
consisting of four
conical to
subconical incisiforms and six
multicusped molariforms. The
first incisiform is pro****bent,
meaning that it is oriented...
-
rostral portion of the
upper jaw
forming a
dental pad. The
lower canine is
incisiform,
giving the
appearance of a 4th incisor. Dog (deciduous) 3.1.3.03.1.3...
-
powerful jaw
musculature and a
nearly continuous cutting surface of the
incisiform dentition. The
distributions of both
species overlap and both Cetopisis...
-
forward in the
mouth (pro****bent).
Together with the incisor-shaped (
incisiform)
lower canines (c1),
which are
slightly larger and also pro****bent, form...
-
Megaraptor were
variably similar to
those of tyrannosauroids,
being small,
incisiform (chisel-like) and D-shaped in
cross section. However, Murusraptor's premaxillary...
-
housed a
tooth that was
smaller and more
circular than the others. This
incisiform tooth is
common among tyrannosauroids. The
disarticulated teeth recovered...
