LABORATORY MANUAL FOR HUMAN ANATOMY & PH
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781260254426
Author: Martin
Publisher: MCG
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Videos
Textbook Question
Chapter 66, Problem 1.2A
Compare the types and numbers of primary (deciduous) teeth present in the pig’s maxilla with those of the human.
Expert Solution & Answer
Trending nowThis is a popular solution!
Students have asked these similar questions
Contrast the unique features of incisors and a canine tooth.
b. What is the usual number of premolars in an adult's mouth?
Marked in the picture of the
occlusal aspect of the maxillary
first molar is the
M
Transverse groove of the oblique
ridge
Distal oblique groove
Buccal developmental groove
Central developmental groove
O Fifth cusp groove
Be sure to note if incisors (upper/lower), canines, premolars and molars are present. Also note special features of molar teeth in the bobcat and the mule deer. If it’s easier to instead do this on the field guide with an annotated picture of each skull type, that works too – just note that here.
Lagomorpha skull and dentition characteristics
Chapter 66 Solutions
LABORATORY MANUAL FOR HUMAN ANATOMY & PH
Ch. 66 - Compare the locations of the major salivary glands...Ch. 66 - Compare the types and numbers of primary...Ch. 66 - In what ways do the pig’s teeth seem to be adapted...Ch. 66 - What part of the human soft palate is lacking in...Ch. 66 - What do you think is the function of the...Ch. 66 - Describe the papillae on the surface of the tongue...Ch. 66 - Describe how the peritoneum and mesenteries are...Ch. 66 - Describe the inner lining of the stomach.Ch. 66 - Compare the structure of the human liver with that...Ch. 66 - Compare the structure and location of the human...
Knowledge Booster
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, biology and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- Fill in the Blanks Compare the following mammal skulls and decide whether their teeth shapes are generally sharp, flat, or intermediate. Bobcat: Fox:Pig:Sheep: Fill in the Blanks Based on their teeth shape and dental formulas, state whether each of these mammals are herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores. Bobcat:Fox:Pig:Sheep: Review the forelimb skeletal anatomy figure in your reading exercise (Figure 8.4). Look at the types of bones and the number of bones found in each tetrapod forelimb. Limbs with digits are homologous for tetrapods. Create a hypothesis explaining what bones the common ancestor of tetrapods probably possessed. Based on similarities among forelimbs, what bones did the common ancestor of tetrapods probably possess? In your answer, refer to the bones and how they are connected to each other.arrow_forwardList down the characteristics of mandibular lateral and central incisors per surfacearrow_forwardFrom the following 5 characters, characterise at least 2 key features of the dinosaur teeth provided and use it to determine whether each dinosaur is a carnivore or a herbivore. Write the supporting characteristics out in full but also give the associated character number and its state e.g., denticles absent, 4(0). 1. Tooth shape: (0) Cylindrical [inconclusive] (1) Conical [carnivore] (2) Low and broad [herbivore] 2. Tooth curvature: (0) Straight [inconclusive] (1) Recurved [carnivore] 3. Tooth top: (0) Flat [herbivore] (1) Single sharp cusp [carnivore] (2) Multiple sharp cusp [herbivore] (3) Single rounded cusp [inconclusive] 4. Denticles (serrations): (0) Absent [inconclusive] (1) 'Coarse', few in number and very large [herbivore] (2) 'Fine', many and relatively small [carnivore] 5. Constriction between top and base of tooth (0) Absent or weak. Constriction occupies >85% of largest width [inconclusive] (1) Well-developed. Construction occupying <85% of largest width [herbivore]…arrow_forward
- From the following 5 characters, characterise at least 2 key features of the dinosaur teeth provided and use it to determine whether each dinosaur is a carnivore or a herbivore. Write the supporting characteristics out in full but also give the associated character number and its state e.g., denticles absent, 4(0). 1. Tooth shape: (0) Cylindrical [inconclusive] (1) Conical [carnivore] (2) Low and broad [herbivore] 2. Tooth curvature: (0) Straight [inconclusive] (1) Recurved [carnivore] 3. Tooth top: (0) Flat [herbivore] (1) Single sharp cusp [carnivore] (2) Multiple sharp cusp [herbivore] (3) Single rounded cusp [inconclusive] 4. Denticles (serrations): (0) Absent [inconclusive] (1) ‘Coarse’, few in number and very large [herbivore] (2) ‘Fine’, many and relatively small [carnivore] 5. Constriction between top and base of tooth (0) Absent or weak. Constriction occupies >85% of largest width [inconclusive] (1)Well-developed. Construction occupying ≤85% of largest width…arrow_forwardFrom the following 5 characters, characterise at least 2 key features of the dinosaur teeth provided and use it to determine whether each dinosaur is a carnivore or a herbivore. Write the supporting characteristics out in full but also give the associated character number and its state e.g., denticles absent, 4(0). 1. Tooth shape: (0) Cylindrical [inconclusive] (1) Conical [carnivore] (2) Low and broad [herbivore] 2. Tooth curvature: (0) Straight [inconclusive] (1) Recurved [carnivore] 3. Tooth top: (0) Flat [herbivore] (1) Single sharp cusp [carnivore] (2) Multiple sharp cusp [herbivore] (3) Single rounded cusp [inconclusive] 4. Denticles (serrations): (0) Absent [inconclusive] (1) ‘Coarse’, few in number and very large [herbivore] (2) ‘Fine’, many and relatively small [carnivore] 5. Constriction between top and base of tooth (0) Absent or weak. Constriction occupies >85% of largest width [inconclusive] (1)Well-developed. Construction occupying ≤85% of largest width…arrow_forwardAll three roots of the maxillary second molar can be seen when the tooth is viewed from the: O buccal and occlusal aspects buccal and mesial aspects buccal and lingual aspects lingual and mesial aspects O mesial and distal aspectsarrow_forward
- From the following 5 characters, characterise at least 2 key features of the 3 dinosaur teeth provided and use it to determine whether each dinosaur is a carnivore or a herbivore. Write the supporting characteristics out in full but also give the associated character number and its state e.g., denticles absent, 4(0).arrow_forwardAbove is the maxillary dentition of our unknown individual. A red dashed line has been placed along the midline to separate the left and right sides. Fill in the following blanks with a number (e.g. 0, 1, 2, 3,...) On one side of this individual's upper jaw there are _ teeth. Based on the dental development image from the previous question, this individual is at least _ years old.arrow_forwardWhich of the following accurately describes a feature of normal occlusion in a dog or cat? a. The maxillary premolars do not make contact with the mandibular premolars. b. The mandibular canines fit into the space between the maxillary lateral incisors and the canines. c. It is a "scissor bite", in which the mandibular teeth come into contact with the labial/buccal side of the upper teeth. d. The cusp of the mandibular incisors rests on a projection on the palatal side of the maxillary incisors known as a diastema.arrow_forward
- If a mammal has the following dentition formula: 5.1.3.4 4.1.3.4 then they possess 3 molars on their bottom row of teeth and 4 incisors on their bottom row of teeth True Falsearrow_forwardWhy are paleontologists excited to find teeth in the fossil record? Name three pieces of information paleontologists can learn from fossil teeth.arrow_forwardList down the characteristics of permanent maxillary and mandibular lateral and central incisors per surfacearrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
The Skeletal System; Author: Professor Dave Explains;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f-FF7Qigd3U;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY