I have question?
im 24years old, Do all baby moller teath come out, I think I still have my baby moller teeth, if my baby moller teeth dont come out by adult hood what dose that mean, I need to know dose all of your back teeth come out , if yes do new ones grow in, ? I need some ansers.
Baby moller teeth dident fall out at adult?
Have you consulted your parents to confirm that they ARE baby teeth?
I am part of a very small portion of people who get three sets of molars. My baby teeth come out, my adult teeth grow in. When the third set is ready to come in it starts to push its%26#039; way through the adult tooth starts to crumble. when that begins, I have the tooth removed and the third molar continues to grow in.
It is annoying, but it also feels like a second chance.
Reply:it%26#039;s MOLAR..........it%26#039;s DIDN%26#039;T...........it%26#039;s TEETH.......it%26#039;s DOES......it%26#039;s ANSWERS....
Did you mean to say you%26#039;re 2 years old? Or maybe 4 years old? You couldn%26#039;t be a day past 7.... actually I take that back. Most seven year olds can spell the words teeth and answers.
Reply:you%26#039;ll need to go to the dentist to have them removed as they should have fallen out as a child. They Could be very small adult molers and if that%26#039;s the case and you have them removed they will not grow back, have them checked thoroughly by a trusted dentist and you should get a good result...
office stationery
Monday, April 20, 2009
My brother has just been found to have a second set of adult front teeth (he is 24). What is this called?
CALLED HAVING A MESIODENS TOOTH/TEETH, BUT NEVER A COMPLETE FULL SET.
My brother has just been found to have a second set of adult front teeth (he is 24). What is this called?
being a shark!!
sorry, just kidding, my cousin has the same thing but not sure what it is called. ok, i looed around and found this for you, hope it helps a little. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_it_true_tha...
Reply:This is called a mesiodens. It is actually usually just one extra tooth (called a %26quot;supernumerary%26quot; tooth because it%26#039;s in addition to your full set) and usually stays embedded in the bone between your two front teeth. It%26#039;s actually pretty cool! They are sometimes removed if they start to erupt and cause problems (like a space between the front teeth), but usually they go unnoticed until you get an xray.
Reply:ask your dentist
Reply:I never knew it was called mesiodens! My daughter has one at thr front. I has %26#039;milk%26#039; wisdom teeth which fell out and looked just like %26#039;baby%26#039; teeth then I got adult wisdom teeth. Lucky cousin
Reply:Super numerary teeth. It is rare, but does happen. Depending on the condition of the extra teeth, they may be allowed to erupt or may need to be surgically removed to prevent them from causing damage to the regular adult teeth already in place. Some super numerary teeth are regular sized, but most are smaller than normal and do not resemble the regular sized adult teeth.
prada handbags
My brother has just been found to have a second set of adult front teeth (he is 24). What is this called?
being a shark!!
sorry, just kidding, my cousin has the same thing but not sure what it is called. ok, i looed around and found this for you, hope it helps a little. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_it_true_tha...
Reply:This is called a mesiodens. It is actually usually just one extra tooth (called a %26quot;supernumerary%26quot; tooth because it%26#039;s in addition to your full set) and usually stays embedded in the bone between your two front teeth. It%26#039;s actually pretty cool! They are sometimes removed if they start to erupt and cause problems (like a space between the front teeth), but usually they go unnoticed until you get an xray.
Reply:ask your dentist
Reply:I never knew it was called mesiodens! My daughter has one at thr front. I has %26#039;milk%26#039; wisdom teeth which fell out and looked just like %26#039;baby%26#039; teeth then I got adult wisdom teeth. Lucky cousin
Reply:Super numerary teeth. It is rare, but does happen. Depending on the condition of the extra teeth, they may be allowed to erupt or may need to be surgically removed to prevent them from causing damage to the regular adult teeth already in place. Some super numerary teeth are regular sized, but most are smaller than normal and do not resemble the regular sized adult teeth.
prada handbags
My dog broke one of his adult canine teeth?
He broke the big one on the bottom. there is a red spot in the middle, which im assuming means that the root or nerve is exposed. what will the vet do and how much will it cost? does anyone know?
My dog broke one of his adult canine teeth?
They can pull it for about a hundred dollars. It is important to have it removed or repaired because of infection. I would choose removal over root canal and repair simply due to the potential of infection.
Reply:Some dogs that are chewers will wear their teeth down. Our last stafford had worn every tooth in her mouth down to a stub. It never worried her and she could still crunch through bones. I guess that is what happens when you chew sticks, logs and rocks for 15 years!!
How did it happen? What is an accident or one of those big nasty marrow or shin bones? These, despite being sold for dogs, are not recommended by any knowledgeable raw feeders as they can crack and break teeth. If you are going to feed bones use softer edible ones like chicken, pork or lamb.
Reply:I don%26#039;t have any idea how much it will cost, but there are a number of options. One you can go to a doggie dentist and get it fixed. That will probably be pretty expensive. Two, you can have the tooth pulled. I had a dog that had all 4 of her canine teeth, but they were all dead. The vet told me that now that dogs are domesticated, they don%26#039;t really need their canine teeth anymore. So pulling one of them won%26#039;t hurt. That would probably be your least expensive solution.
Good Luck
Reply:Canine dentistry done by a certified animal dentist is VERY expensive. If the tooth is broken like you say, have it removed by your vet. It will be less cost over a root canal and a cap.
Visual Arts
My dog broke one of his adult canine teeth?
They can pull it for about a hundred dollars. It is important to have it removed or repaired because of infection. I would choose removal over root canal and repair simply due to the potential of infection.
Reply:Some dogs that are chewers will wear their teeth down. Our last stafford had worn every tooth in her mouth down to a stub. It never worried her and she could still crunch through bones. I guess that is what happens when you chew sticks, logs and rocks for 15 years!!
How did it happen? What is an accident or one of those big nasty marrow or shin bones? These, despite being sold for dogs, are not recommended by any knowledgeable raw feeders as they can crack and break teeth. If you are going to feed bones use softer edible ones like chicken, pork or lamb.
Reply:I don%26#039;t have any idea how much it will cost, but there are a number of options. One you can go to a doggie dentist and get it fixed. That will probably be pretty expensive. Two, you can have the tooth pulled. I had a dog that had all 4 of her canine teeth, but they were all dead. The vet told me that now that dogs are domesticated, they don%26#039;t really need their canine teeth anymore. So pulling one of them won%26#039;t hurt. That would probably be your least expensive solution.
Good Luck
Reply:Canine dentistry done by a certified animal dentist is VERY expensive. If the tooth is broken like you say, have it removed by your vet. It will be less cost over a root canal and a cap.
Visual Arts
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Will my springer spaniel pup stop biting once he has all his adult teeth?
he is losing his teeth and although he has pigs ears and every chew and toy going, he just trys to bite our shoes clothes and our body parts he is a lovely dog but as soon as you see him he jumps on you and starts biting so i say no biting and push him away he is only 14 week old and now he as also started humping my leg, is this normal for a pup to be having these feelings so young. HELP!
Will my springer spaniel pup stop biting once he has all his adult teeth?
I will copy and paste an article about puppy biting below for you. I include it with all of my puppy packets and it has been a great help for LOTS of puppy owners. I breed and show german shepherds. If you would like any other articles ect just email I have tons of great info for new puppy owners!
%26quot;No bite!%26quot;
Angel days and devil days: teaching bite inhibition to puppies
Q: My Dalmatian puppy is almost nine weeks old. I got him when he was five weeks. He%26#039;s playful and fun but I can%26#039;t get him to stop biting me. That seems to be the only way he likes to play anymore — rough! I%26#039;ve been telling him No!, holding his mouth shut while saying “No bite!” and even shoving my hand back in his mouth like a trainer told me to do. Nothing seems to work. In fact, he thinks I%26#039;m playing a game with him and gets more excited the more I try to stop him. Sometimes he walks right up and attacks me! What can I do? Is he vicious?
A: No, he%26#039;s not vicious, he%26#039;s just being a normal, rambunctious, and sometimes obnoxious puppy. To get control of your pup%26#039;s biting, it helps to understand why puppies bite in the first place.
Biting and mouthing are normal behaviors for puppies. Dogs don%26#039;t have hands so they investigate objects and their environment with their mouths. To a curious puppy, everything about this big world is brand new and exciting. He learns as he goes along. You can almost hear his thought processes as he discovers something he%26#039;s never seen before: %26quot;Hmmm...what%26#039;s this? [chomping on it] Something to eat? No? [tossing it around] Can I play with it? Maybe. Can I make it squeak?%26quot;
Playing is also a normal learning behavior for puppies, especially play-fighting. Play-fighting with littermates and other animals develops reflexes, coordination and physical skill. It also helps them develop social skills and teaches them how to interact positively within their canine society, their %26quot;pack.%26quot; And it%26#039;s great fun for them. Sometimes their fighting and %26quot;attacks%26quot; on us appear frighteningly fierce but to them, it%26#039;s just a game. Much like a group of kids playing make-believe games and pretending to be grown-ups, puppies have their own games and pretend to be %26quot;grown-ups,%26quot; too!
A dog%26#039;s ability to control the force of his biting is called %26quot;bite inhibition.%26quot; It%26#039;s a critically important skill that every puppy needs to learn, the earlier the better. At first, they don%26#039;t know their own strength nor how sharp their little teeth really are. Puppies learn to control the force of their biting from the reactions of their mothers and littermates during play and especially play-fighting.
We can teach puppies about bite inhibition, too, but some of the methods most often recommended aren%26#039;t effective. Mother dogs%26#039; methods, however, are very effective, often more so than ours. I believe this is because they%26#039;re speaking to their pups in the language they understand best -- dog language! A baby puppy is much too busy learning how to be a dog to take time to understand our human words and ways. That takes time and maturity. Puppies respond to dog language in a very powerful, instinctive way. We can take advantage of that by copying a mother dog%26#039;s actions and using them for ourselves.
The idea of using mother dog%26#039;s natural training techniques isn%26#039;t new. Respected trainers like Carol Lea Benjamin have been using them for years. To understand these methods, let%26#039;s take a look at a typical mother dog disciplining her brood. We%26#039;ll use my Heather (Chow) and her four rowdy puppies as an example.
When a playful puppy bites Heather hard enough to hurt, she squeals in shocked indignation. The puppy, surprised at her reaction, usually hesitates a moment, unsure of himself, then tries to bite again. Heather yelps even louder this time and whirls on the puppy, growling, showing her teeth and scowling at him fiercely. Then she turns her back on him and storms away, completely ignoring him and any further attempts to get her to play. A smart puppy picks up her clear message quickly: %26quot;if you can%26#039;t play nice, I won%26#039;t play with you at all!%26quot;
If the puppy persists or doesn%26#039;t take the hint, Heather doesn%26#039;t fool around. With a menacing growl and using her teeth, she grabs him by the scruff of his neck and gives him a shake. If he sasses back, she gives him another little shake, tougher this time. She doesn%26#039;t let go of the pup till he%26#039;s acknowledged her authority (in dog language) by relaxing his body, laying his ears back and keeping still for a moment. Heather disciplines especially obnoxious puppies by knocking them over with her paw and pinning them to the ground, growling angrily and pinching them with her teeth. The puppies shriek but they%26#039;re not really hurt. She doesn%26#039;t let them up again untill they relax and lie still. After the correction, the puppy shakes his fur back into place and goes off in search of a playmate with a better sense of humor.
We don%26#039;t have to growl at our puppies or shake them with our teeth, but we can modify Heather%26#039;s technique for ourselves. The next time your puppy bites you, scream %26quot;OW!%26quot; in a high-pitched voice. Exaggerate a little. Then refuse to play with him or pay attention to him for a few minutes. If he doesn%26#039;t get the message, give him a little scruff shake and scold him in a low-toned, threatening voice. You can exaggerate a little on that, too! Sound meaner than you really are. For puppies that just won%26#039;t quit or seem to get wilder with every correction, flip them over on their backs, scold them in that same low, scary voice (growling) and gently but firmly, hold them in that position until they stop struggling.
We sometimes give puppies the wrong message about biting by some of the games we play with them. Wrestling and tug of war can encourage a puppy to bite and make it hard for him to distinguish when it%26#039;s okay to use his teeth and when it%26#039;s not. To make it easier for your puppy to learn good manners, it%26#039;s a good idea to avoid these games.
Puppies seem to learn a great deal about bite inhibition and authority between five and eight weeks of age through play with their mothers and littermates. This is an especially good reason not to buy very young puppies. Puppies that were acquired earlier need to be taught these important things by their owners. They might require a little more intense use of Heather%26#039;s methods than puppies that stayed with their litters longer. Puppies that receive little or no training in bite inhibition, either from their mothers or their people, may grow up to develop behavior problems.
I noticed that Heather picked out certain puppies for a little %26quot;extra%26quot; correction two or three times a day. She%26#039;d roll them over, pin them down for no apparent reason, growling at them if they didn%26#039;t lie quietly. I noticed, too, that the puppies she chose were the most outgoing and dominant in the litter. She gave them regular reminders of her authority and the behavior she expected from them. I%26#039;ve found that using her technique myself works very well on puppies that%26#039;ve become too big for their britches!
Even with their mothers, puppies act a lot like kids -- they%26#039;re always testing and pushing their limits. They have angel days and devil days. With patience, persistence and a few hints from your puppy%26#039;s mother, you%26#039;ll be able to tip the balance toward the angel%26#039;s side!
More on kids and dogs is available in the article: Kids And Dogs: Safety first and Vicki DeGruy%26#039;s award-winning column: Kids and Dogs: A common sense approach.
Vicki DeGruy
Reply:if the dog is actually BITING and HURTING and not just playing, then you have to be extremely stern. if he%26#039;s just gnawing and nipping, don%26#039;t worry about it unless he hurts someone. chances are that your dog%26#039;s teeth hurt from growing in. Babies do this too.
Reply:He will stop biting, but you need to train him. It%26#039;s good that you%26#039;re giving him lots to chew on, but at 14 weeks, he%26#039;s only now starting teething. The biting is something every puppy does. You need to teach him not to. Every time he bites, you yelp %26quot;ouch!!%26quot; in a very high-pitched voice and withdraw your attention from him. Ignore him for a bit until he%26#039;s calm. When he jumps on you, same thing - turn your back on him and ignore him. Teach him %26quot;off%26quot;.
As for humping, that%26#039;s another stage puppies go through - teach him %26quot;off%26quot;. He%26#039;ll soon stop if you%26#039;re consistent.
Reply:He%26#039;s a puppy! Nearly all puppies chew and destroy. That is definitely something that you need to constantly correct him on. Also make sure that you keep certain things away that u don%26#039;t want him getting ahold of. I%26#039;ve went through two puppies who are now full grown dogs and we definitely had some things chewed up along the way. Play with him with his chew toys. When you catch him chewing something other than, reprimend him and give him what he%26#039;s suppose to be chewing on. With time he will get the idea. It%26#039;s just like a kid honestly! You didn%26#039;t buy a full grown dog, so you can%26#039;t expect him to know everything right off the bat. May even want to get child safe fences and such to keep him in certain parts. Crate training is also a good idea at this age as it will definitely keep him from destroying things and is something good for him to learn anyhow. Both of my dogs were crate trained after I was fed up. They both have the ability to run into their seperate boxes the moment I say %26quot;Box%26quot;. Hope this helps!
Reply:no dog will learn to stop doing ANY unwanted bahavior unless you put in the time and effort of obedience training!! Those dogs that jump up on you when you walk into someone%26#039;s home, scratching the blood out of your legs, or my wife%26#039;s personal fave, ruining her stockings.....untrained!! and NOT ACCEPTABLE!!! Dog%26#039;s that sit in the back yard and bark for hours night or day, keeping somebody living next to you awake.......UNTRAINED!!! and UNACCEPTABLE!! biting puppies that don%26#039;t learn to stop biting become unruly LARGE biting dogs!! UNACCEPTABLE!! you want your dog to stop biting? Train him!!!
Reply:Whee! Fun! What a great game that is. Your dog has trained you to interact with him for attention. When you push at him, I%26#039;m quite sure that%26#039;s encouraging him to come back for more.
The key to teaching your dog to have a soft mouth (called %26quot;bite inhibition%26quot;) is to be consistent. Every single time that his teeth land on human skin, YIPE!!! as loudly as you can and withdraw *all* attention. Your puppy needs to learn that all fun ends whenever he does this.
Same with clothing. If he%26#039;s biting your clothes, stop moving and do not fuss at him. Take him by the collar to stop the game, and then let him go when he lets go. If he races back to get your clothes, take his collar again and wait him out. No need to fuss, yell, or scold.
You%26#039;re learning now that puppies love attention of all kinds. It%26#039;s very important to *not* reinforce unwanted behaviors - humans have a hard time with this. Any attention is good news for puppies.
http://dogpublic.com/dogs/dogs_content.a...
Tons of articles there that will give you a lot of help. Good luck!
scooter parts
Will my springer spaniel pup stop biting once he has all his adult teeth?
I will copy and paste an article about puppy biting below for you. I include it with all of my puppy packets and it has been a great help for LOTS of puppy owners. I breed and show german shepherds. If you would like any other articles ect just email I have tons of great info for new puppy owners!
%26quot;No bite!%26quot;
Angel days and devil days: teaching bite inhibition to puppies
Q: My Dalmatian puppy is almost nine weeks old. I got him when he was five weeks. He%26#039;s playful and fun but I can%26#039;t get him to stop biting me. That seems to be the only way he likes to play anymore — rough! I%26#039;ve been telling him No!, holding his mouth shut while saying “No bite!” and even shoving my hand back in his mouth like a trainer told me to do. Nothing seems to work. In fact, he thinks I%26#039;m playing a game with him and gets more excited the more I try to stop him. Sometimes he walks right up and attacks me! What can I do? Is he vicious?
A: No, he%26#039;s not vicious, he%26#039;s just being a normal, rambunctious, and sometimes obnoxious puppy. To get control of your pup%26#039;s biting, it helps to understand why puppies bite in the first place.
Biting and mouthing are normal behaviors for puppies. Dogs don%26#039;t have hands so they investigate objects and their environment with their mouths. To a curious puppy, everything about this big world is brand new and exciting. He learns as he goes along. You can almost hear his thought processes as he discovers something he%26#039;s never seen before: %26quot;Hmmm...what%26#039;s this? [chomping on it] Something to eat? No? [tossing it around] Can I play with it? Maybe. Can I make it squeak?%26quot;
Playing is also a normal learning behavior for puppies, especially play-fighting. Play-fighting with littermates and other animals develops reflexes, coordination and physical skill. It also helps them develop social skills and teaches them how to interact positively within their canine society, their %26quot;pack.%26quot; And it%26#039;s great fun for them. Sometimes their fighting and %26quot;attacks%26quot; on us appear frighteningly fierce but to them, it%26#039;s just a game. Much like a group of kids playing make-believe games and pretending to be grown-ups, puppies have their own games and pretend to be %26quot;grown-ups,%26quot; too!
A dog%26#039;s ability to control the force of his biting is called %26quot;bite inhibition.%26quot; It%26#039;s a critically important skill that every puppy needs to learn, the earlier the better. At first, they don%26#039;t know their own strength nor how sharp their little teeth really are. Puppies learn to control the force of their biting from the reactions of their mothers and littermates during play and especially play-fighting.
We can teach puppies about bite inhibition, too, but some of the methods most often recommended aren%26#039;t effective. Mother dogs%26#039; methods, however, are very effective, often more so than ours. I believe this is because they%26#039;re speaking to their pups in the language they understand best -- dog language! A baby puppy is much too busy learning how to be a dog to take time to understand our human words and ways. That takes time and maturity. Puppies respond to dog language in a very powerful, instinctive way. We can take advantage of that by copying a mother dog%26#039;s actions and using them for ourselves.
The idea of using mother dog%26#039;s natural training techniques isn%26#039;t new. Respected trainers like Carol Lea Benjamin have been using them for years. To understand these methods, let%26#039;s take a look at a typical mother dog disciplining her brood. We%26#039;ll use my Heather (Chow) and her four rowdy puppies as an example.
When a playful puppy bites Heather hard enough to hurt, she squeals in shocked indignation. The puppy, surprised at her reaction, usually hesitates a moment, unsure of himself, then tries to bite again. Heather yelps even louder this time and whirls on the puppy, growling, showing her teeth and scowling at him fiercely. Then she turns her back on him and storms away, completely ignoring him and any further attempts to get her to play. A smart puppy picks up her clear message quickly: %26quot;if you can%26#039;t play nice, I won%26#039;t play with you at all!%26quot;
If the puppy persists or doesn%26#039;t take the hint, Heather doesn%26#039;t fool around. With a menacing growl and using her teeth, she grabs him by the scruff of his neck and gives him a shake. If he sasses back, she gives him another little shake, tougher this time. She doesn%26#039;t let go of the pup till he%26#039;s acknowledged her authority (in dog language) by relaxing his body, laying his ears back and keeping still for a moment. Heather disciplines especially obnoxious puppies by knocking them over with her paw and pinning them to the ground, growling angrily and pinching them with her teeth. The puppies shriek but they%26#039;re not really hurt. She doesn%26#039;t let them up again untill they relax and lie still. After the correction, the puppy shakes his fur back into place and goes off in search of a playmate with a better sense of humor.
We don%26#039;t have to growl at our puppies or shake them with our teeth, but we can modify Heather%26#039;s technique for ourselves. The next time your puppy bites you, scream %26quot;OW!%26quot; in a high-pitched voice. Exaggerate a little. Then refuse to play with him or pay attention to him for a few minutes. If he doesn%26#039;t get the message, give him a little scruff shake and scold him in a low-toned, threatening voice. You can exaggerate a little on that, too! Sound meaner than you really are. For puppies that just won%26#039;t quit or seem to get wilder with every correction, flip them over on their backs, scold them in that same low, scary voice (growling) and gently but firmly, hold them in that position until they stop struggling.
We sometimes give puppies the wrong message about biting by some of the games we play with them. Wrestling and tug of war can encourage a puppy to bite and make it hard for him to distinguish when it%26#039;s okay to use his teeth and when it%26#039;s not. To make it easier for your puppy to learn good manners, it%26#039;s a good idea to avoid these games.
Puppies seem to learn a great deal about bite inhibition and authority between five and eight weeks of age through play with their mothers and littermates. This is an especially good reason not to buy very young puppies. Puppies that were acquired earlier need to be taught these important things by their owners. They might require a little more intense use of Heather%26#039;s methods than puppies that stayed with their litters longer. Puppies that receive little or no training in bite inhibition, either from their mothers or their people, may grow up to develop behavior problems.
I noticed that Heather picked out certain puppies for a little %26quot;extra%26quot; correction two or three times a day. She%26#039;d roll them over, pin them down for no apparent reason, growling at them if they didn%26#039;t lie quietly. I noticed, too, that the puppies she chose were the most outgoing and dominant in the litter. She gave them regular reminders of her authority and the behavior she expected from them. I%26#039;ve found that using her technique myself works very well on puppies that%26#039;ve become too big for their britches!
Even with their mothers, puppies act a lot like kids -- they%26#039;re always testing and pushing their limits. They have angel days and devil days. With patience, persistence and a few hints from your puppy%26#039;s mother, you%26#039;ll be able to tip the balance toward the angel%26#039;s side!
More on kids and dogs is available in the article: Kids And Dogs: Safety first and Vicki DeGruy%26#039;s award-winning column: Kids and Dogs: A common sense approach.
Vicki DeGruy
Reply:if the dog is actually BITING and HURTING and not just playing, then you have to be extremely stern. if he%26#039;s just gnawing and nipping, don%26#039;t worry about it unless he hurts someone. chances are that your dog%26#039;s teeth hurt from growing in. Babies do this too.
Reply:He will stop biting, but you need to train him. It%26#039;s good that you%26#039;re giving him lots to chew on, but at 14 weeks, he%26#039;s only now starting teething. The biting is something every puppy does. You need to teach him not to. Every time he bites, you yelp %26quot;ouch!!%26quot; in a very high-pitched voice and withdraw your attention from him. Ignore him for a bit until he%26#039;s calm. When he jumps on you, same thing - turn your back on him and ignore him. Teach him %26quot;off%26quot;.
As for humping, that%26#039;s another stage puppies go through - teach him %26quot;off%26quot;. He%26#039;ll soon stop if you%26#039;re consistent.
Reply:He%26#039;s a puppy! Nearly all puppies chew and destroy. That is definitely something that you need to constantly correct him on. Also make sure that you keep certain things away that u don%26#039;t want him getting ahold of. I%26#039;ve went through two puppies who are now full grown dogs and we definitely had some things chewed up along the way. Play with him with his chew toys. When you catch him chewing something other than, reprimend him and give him what he%26#039;s suppose to be chewing on. With time he will get the idea. It%26#039;s just like a kid honestly! You didn%26#039;t buy a full grown dog, so you can%26#039;t expect him to know everything right off the bat. May even want to get child safe fences and such to keep him in certain parts. Crate training is also a good idea at this age as it will definitely keep him from destroying things and is something good for him to learn anyhow. Both of my dogs were crate trained after I was fed up. They both have the ability to run into their seperate boxes the moment I say %26quot;Box%26quot;. Hope this helps!
Reply:no dog will learn to stop doing ANY unwanted bahavior unless you put in the time and effort of obedience training!! Those dogs that jump up on you when you walk into someone%26#039;s home, scratching the blood out of your legs, or my wife%26#039;s personal fave, ruining her stockings.....untrained!! and NOT ACCEPTABLE!!! Dog%26#039;s that sit in the back yard and bark for hours night or day, keeping somebody living next to you awake.......UNTRAINED!!! and UNACCEPTABLE!! biting puppies that don%26#039;t learn to stop biting become unruly LARGE biting dogs!! UNACCEPTABLE!! you want your dog to stop biting? Train him!!!
Reply:Whee! Fun! What a great game that is. Your dog has trained you to interact with him for attention. When you push at him, I%26#039;m quite sure that%26#039;s encouraging him to come back for more.
The key to teaching your dog to have a soft mouth (called %26quot;bite inhibition%26quot;) is to be consistent. Every single time that his teeth land on human skin, YIPE!!! as loudly as you can and withdraw *all* attention. Your puppy needs to learn that all fun ends whenever he does this.
Same with clothing. If he%26#039;s biting your clothes, stop moving and do not fuss at him. Take him by the collar to stop the game, and then let him go when he lets go. If he races back to get your clothes, take his collar again and wait him out. No need to fuss, yell, or scold.
You%26#039;re learning now that puppies love attention of all kinds. It%26#039;s very important to *not* reinforce unwanted behaviors - humans have a hard time with this. Any attention is good news for puppies.
http://dogpublic.com/dogs/dogs_content.a...
Tons of articles there that will give you a lot of help. Good luck!
scooter parts
From a biological standpoint, why do we have baby teeth and then lose them to make room for adult teeth?
Is there some evolutionary advantage to two sets of teeth?
From a biological standpoint, why do we have baby teeth and then lose them to make room for adult teeth?
Baby teeth are softer in composition than adult teeth. Therefore it takes less minerals to form baby teeth allowing the body to use the minerals to form other essentials such as bones, which grow very rapidly. As the adult teeth form they usually will help push baby teeth out of the way. The stronger teeth are required to compensate for stronger biting pressure and more solid foods.
Reply:Because baby teeth have to be small, to fit into the child%26#039;s jaw. If we kept the baby teeth there would then be big gaps between the teeth as an adult.
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From a biological standpoint, why do we have baby teeth and then lose them to make room for adult teeth?
Baby teeth are softer in composition than adult teeth. Therefore it takes less minerals to form baby teeth allowing the body to use the minerals to form other essentials such as bones, which grow very rapidly. As the adult teeth form they usually will help push baby teeth out of the way. The stronger teeth are required to compensate for stronger biting pressure and more solid foods.
Reply:Because baby teeth have to be small, to fit into the child%26#039;s jaw. If we kept the baby teeth there would then be big gaps between the teeth as an adult.
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About how old does an aussie pup start growing in adult teeth?
i%26#039;m not sure if its different for every type of dog, but ive tried to look it up on the internet and i couldnt find anything. i%26#039;m just curious so i know when to start looking for puppy teeth around the house.
thanks! %26lt;3
About how old does an aussie pup start growing in adult teeth?
It%26#039;s actually the same for every breed of dog - between 3 and 7 months.
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thanks! %26lt;3
About how old does an aussie pup start growing in adult teeth?
It%26#039;s actually the same for every breed of dog - between 3 and 7 months.
downloads
At what age should my puppy have lost all it's baby teeth and have it's adult teeth?
I have a 9-10 month old Bichon and I thought he had lots all his baby teeth. He was just playing with his toy and I noticed blood. He had a tooth hanging out and quite a bit of blood. Doesn%26#039;t seem to be in pain, but I%26#039;m concerend becasue Ithought his baby teeth would be out by now? Any suggestions?
At what age should my puppy have lost all it%26#039;s baby teeth and have it%26#039;s adult teeth?
Usually by four weeks of age puppies get their deciduous teeth, commonly known as baby teeth. Beginning around three months of age, the deciduous teeth are replaced by the bigger and stronger permanent teeth. It takes an additional three to five months for the permanent teeth to replace all of the baby teeth. Occasionally, the permanent teeth do not erupt immediately under the deciduous teeth, and therefore, do not force the baby teeth out. When a dog has both an adult and baby tooth at the same site, it is referred to as a retained deciduous tooth. In the dog, this usually occurs with the incisors or upper canine baby teeth. If you have any more questions you can check out the sit this came from it is www.peteducation.com.I hope this can help
Reply:they%26#039;ll come out
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At what age should my puppy have lost all it%26#039;s baby teeth and have it%26#039;s adult teeth?
Usually by four weeks of age puppies get their deciduous teeth, commonly known as baby teeth. Beginning around three months of age, the deciduous teeth are replaced by the bigger and stronger permanent teeth. It takes an additional three to five months for the permanent teeth to replace all of the baby teeth. Occasionally, the permanent teeth do not erupt immediately under the deciduous teeth, and therefore, do not force the baby teeth out. When a dog has both an adult and baby tooth at the same site, it is referred to as a retained deciduous tooth. In the dog, this usually occurs with the incisors or upper canine baby teeth. If you have any more questions you can check out the sit this came from it is www.peteducation.com.I hope this can help
Reply:they%26#039;ll come out
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