The dental formula for rats is 2(I 1/1, C 0/0, P 0/0, M 3/3) = 16 teeth. This means they have two pairs of incisors, three pairs of molars, and no canines or premolars in their mouths.
Humans and rats share about 90% of their genes, making them quite genetically similar. However, there are significant differences in the organization and function of these genes, resulting in notable differences between humans and rats in terms of behavior, anatomy, and physiology.
No rats are vertebrates.
no you can buy rats with a little nub for a tail
yes rats are cleaner!
how the knowledge of anatomy and physiology help a dental assistant at work.
It is an instrument used to carve anatomy into silver dental fillings.
almost none
I study dental anatomy to understand the structure and functions of teeth, which is important for diagnosing and treating dental problems. It helps me provide the best care for my patients and ensures precision in dental procedures.
Eunice . Greene has written: 'Anatomy of the rat' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Rats
yes
Alton Howard Thompson has written: 'Comparative dental anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Anatomy & histology, Anatomy, Comparative, Comparative Anatomy, Teeth, Tooth
Anatomy and surgery mostly.
Dental hygienists typically study human anatomy, oral anatomy, head and neck anatomy, and some aspects of physiology. Understanding these areas of the human body is important for providing effective dental care and promoting oral health.
Richard R. Stuart has written: 'The anatomy of the cat' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Cats, Mammals 'The anatomy of the white rat' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Rats
Dorothy Permar has written: 'An outline for dental anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy & histology, Anatomy and histology, Jaw, Jaws, Mouth, Outlines, syllabi, Teeth, Tooth 'Oral embryology and microscopic anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy and histology, Dental assistants, Diseases, Embrology, Embryology, Histology, Human Embryology, Mouth, Teeth, Tooth
they have the same blood organs and the some DNA cells.