Poor quality hay or grass can lead to hay belly in horses. The digestive system of your horse is made to extract nutrients from grass and hay. Horses donât have a way to break down fiber, however bacteria in their large intestine will ferment the hay or grass.
Most puppies begin to lose their deciduous (baby) teeth at around 12 weeks of age, although there can be quite a bit of normal variation. In general, small breeds tend to begin losing teeth later than large breeds.Teeth are usually lost front to back, starting with the incisors and ending with the pre-molars.his makes room for the permanent teeth to erupt normally. As with the deciduous teeth, the permanent incisors are the first to come in, followed by the canine teeth, and the premolars. The last teeth to erupt in the adult set are the molars. Puppies do not have molars, which is why there are fewer deciduous teeth.
Do dogs and cats have baby teeth too? A. Yes. Puppies have 28 temporary teeth, 14 in the upper jaw and 14 in the lower jaw. These deciduous teeth erupt at about three to four weeks of age. Puppies should lose a puppy tooth before the corresponding adult tooth emerges. The permanent teeth begin to emerge at about 4 months of age. Dogs have 42 permanent teeth, 20 on the top, and 22 on the bottom. Kittens have 26 temporary teeth, 14 in the upper jaw and 12 in the lower jaw. These deciduous teeth begin to erupt at about two to four weeks of age. Permanent teeth emerge at about three to four months of age. Cats have 30 permanent teeth, 16 on the top and 14 on the bottom. As in dogs, the 'baby tooth' should be lost before the permanent one emerges.