yes, you can lose your molars just like any other tooth. You want to lose your baby molars, but not the adult teeth.
Molars come first. Wisdom teeth are the last natural teeth to appear in the mouth. Wikipedia explains: "They are generally thought to be called wisdom teeth because they appear so late-much later than the other teeth, at an age where people are presumably 'wiser' than as a child, when the other teeth erupt."
it have incisors premolars molars canine and other teeth
Yes. Like all other teeth molars have two sets of teeth. If you loose your first set (Baby teeth) they will grow back into adult teeth. But if your adult teeth fall out (second set) just like other teeth they will not grow back. It is painfull to have teeth missing, but you get used to it.
Yes, they are no different from other normal teeth. They erupt usually after the age of 14. They are like other molars and have the same structure. The only difference is the eruption time which makes it difficult to erupt as most of the needed space is being occupied by the other molars.
First, get to know them better by talking to them and becoming good friends if possible. Then when you get to the stage that you really know it other then go for it!
They are flat molars, similar to that of a human's. Cows have molars both on the top and bottom jaws. Do not confuse incisors with molars, because it's the incisors (the front teeth) that cows and other ruminants lack that make people say they have "no upper teeth."
it is called incisor.
You do lose your canine teeth along with other baby teeth. They generally fall out in the order they came in, with the center incisor teeth first, followed by the first baby molars, then the canines, and the second molars. They grow back.
no it is not possible unless your daddy owns the company other than that it isn't possible @ all ;)
Top, acme, pinnacle.
The Pandora and Adam myths are independent of each other. Since neither really existed outside their respective religious contexts, it is not possible to say which came first.