- A
polyphyodont is any
animal whose teeth are
continually replaced. In contrast,
diphyodonts are
characterized by
having only two
successive sets of teeth...
-
include most
mammals but not elephants, kangaroos, or manatees,
which are
polyphyodonts.
Deciduous teeth develop during the
embryonic stage of
development and...
- set of
deciduous teeth and a
later set of
permanent or "adult" teeth.
Polyphyodonts grow many sets of teeth. For example, sharks, grow a new set of teeth...
-
includes the
remains of an
ilium and femur.[citation needed]
Snakes are
polyphyodonts with
teeth that are
continuously replaced.
Snakes and
other non-archosaur...
- strong,
durable and
complete set of teeth.
Diphyodonts contrast with
polyphyodonts,
whose teeth are
constantly replaced.
Diphyodonts also
differ from monophyodonts...
- blade-like
teeth is
secodont or plagiaulacoid.
Medicine portal Dental formula Polyphyodont Rozkovcová, E; Marková, M; Dolejsí, J (1999). "Studies on
agenesis of...
-
Geographic team in
Agusan del Sur Province, Philippines.
Crocodiles are
polyphyodonts; they are able to
replace each of
their 80
teeth up to 50
times in their...
-
different tooth types, such as
canines and molars.
Crocodilians are
polyphyodonts; they are able to
replace each of
their approximately 80
teeth up to...
- alveolitis,
causing pain and
discomfort to the mouth.
Alveolar ridge Polyphyodont Peck,
Mogammad Thabit; Marnewick, Johan; Stephen,
Lawrence (2011). "Alveolar...
-
exceptions are elephants, kangaroos, and manatees, all of
which are
polyphyodonts, i.e.
having teeth that are
continuously being replaced.
Mammal teeth...