View allAll Photos Tagged incisors
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
scultore: Sever Werther (n.1898)
Giuseppe Grandi (1843-94) scultore, pittore e incisore, autore del monumento in Piazza 5 Giornate
The gelada has several adaptations for its grass-eating lifestyle. It has small, sturdy fingers adapted for pulling grass and narrow, small incisors adapted for chewing. The gelada has a unique gait, known as the shuffle gait, that it uses when feeding. It squats bipedally and moves by sliding its feet without changing its posture.
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
Molly had developed a really bad breath. She woyld not allow me to thoroughly examine her mouth. We proceeded with a general anaesthetic and dental. Her canines and incisors needed a good scale. Very few extractions were required.
My cat came in with this injury from a fight. the tooth is actually attached to a piece of jaw bone.TheVet had never seen this injury before, the tooth normaly breaks. The tooth was later removed.
Madagascar
Slides folder: PATHOLOGY, Vol.I
Stan and Kathie Quanbeck slides and photographs, 1960s-2000s.
ELCA Archives
http//www.elca.org/archives
It may be difficult to see the gap, as her two front teeth have come in behind the baby teeth, so when this first tooth came out, there was already a full tooth behind it; the incisor beside this one is likewise already grown in behind the baby tooth. We expect that one to come out next, and soon.
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
These marmosets are gum-feeding specialists. They don't wait for gum-producing trees to exude gum but use their specially adapted chisel-like incisors to make small holes in the bark.This stimulates the flow of gum and enables them to have a year round supply. Their claw-like nails allow them to cling vertically to the trunks as they jump between trees.
Information Sourced from Longleat Guidebook.
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
La scuola è diventata un punto di riferimento per tutti Coloro Che si avvicinano al mondo dell'oreficeria con l'intento di farne una professione.
Il segreto del nostro successo?
Sicuramente Il fatto di insegnare il mestiere più bello del mondo ci aiuta molto, ma ci mettiamo anche del nostro: i nostri collaboratori sono tutti Artigiani Artisti con minimo 20 anni di esperienza nell'alta Gioielleria.
Questo ci Distingue da tutte le altre Scuole Spesso improvvisate.
E'merito dei nostri insegnanti se la Scuola ha ricevuto MOLTI premi e riconoscimenti e non ha mai smesso di crescere In questi anni.
Siamo ben Conosciuti nell'ambiente orafo: abbiamo i migliori contatti con tutte le realtà dell'indotto: grossisti di metalli preziosi e pietre preziose, fornitori di attrezzature e semilavorati, Professionisti come incastonatori, incisori, Gioiellieri.
Siamo attivi dal 1998 con i Corsi di: Gioielleria, Oreficeria, Incassatura Pietre Preziose, Lavorazione Cere, Incisione, Traforo Fiorentino e Gemmologia.
http:www.perseoschool.it
There's not much left, but below my nose, just to the left of that line between my nose and mouth, is the scar from Alex Samaratoni's incisor.
Our high school didn't have football, but once a year the seniors would take on any underclassmen who wanted to play in a completely dangerous, no-pad tackle football game.
In my junior year, two of the seniors criss-crossed during a play. I was covering one of them and Alex was covering the other. We never saw each other, and the next thing I knew I was on the ground with blood dripping from above my mouth.
I doubt it would have scarred with stitches, but I wasn't about to leave the game with a half left to play. 21 years later, I'm reminded of that game every morning when I look at myself in the mirror. There could be worse memories.
21 June 2011 race of the Island Sailing Clubs Tuesday Night series
Incisor (GBR8248) a Corby 45
Fandango (GBR6693T) a Beneteau 40.7
Tilt (GBR7877R) a Beneteau First 40
From 'Wikipedia': The Cottontop Tamarin (Saguinus oedipus), also known as the Pinché Tamarin, is a small New World monkey weighing less than 1lb (0.5 kg). It is found in tropical forest edges and secondary forests where it is arboreal and diurnal. This tamarin species has a long sagittal crest, white hairs from forehead to nape flowing over the shoulders ("Cottontop"). The back is brown, and the underparts, arms and legs are whitish-yellow. Rump and inner thighs are reddish-orange. It is considered one of the bare-faced tamarins because of the lack of facial hair. Its lower canine teeth are longer than its incisors, so it seems as if it has small tusks. It is about the size of a squirrel and weighs 10-18 ounces. The males are only slightly larger than females. Tamarins are among the smallest of the primates. Head body length of this species is 17 cm and tail length is 25 cm. Forelimbs are shorter than the hind limbs.
The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species classes the Cottontop Tamarin as 'Endangered'.
(Taken at South Lakes Wild Animal Park, Cumbria)
MADRID, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: Xing Bao or 'Treasury Star' was the name chosen for the male giant panda born last August 30 at the Zoo Aquarium of Madrid, on Thursday, December 5, 2013, in Madrid, Spain. It thus complies with Chinese tradition, according to which it must give an official name to breeding to meet three months as a symbol of hope that the baby panda live at least 100 years. Xing Bao is the Chinese name 'Treasury Star' or 'The treasure of his father', alluding to his father, Bing Xing ('Star Ice'). From now on, Xing or Star will be the official name of the puppy and Bao or Treasury his name. In only three months old, Xing Bao has become a strong and healthy giant panda almost 6 kilos that in recent weeks has begun to develop greater strength in his hind legs and to show that the first incisors allow you chew bamboo leaves from six months. The first popular baptize Zoo Aquarium of Madrid was to Chulin (1982) whose meaning was 'Treasury from bamboo' and surrendered to honor his birthplace and the most authentic way of referring to the locals. The twins born in 2010, received the name Po or innocent nature and De De, colloquial way of referring to Madrid in mandarin and Xing Bao or 'Treasury Star' was the name chosen for the fourth male panda born 30 August 2013. (Photo by Hugo Ortuño)
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.
Cover dorata stampata con UV e montata su tessuto bianco luminescente. Embossing centrale con effetti di verniciatura LEC su logo stampato e tagliato con XC-540MT. Debossing con incisore Roland.
Family Suidae- pigs
These charismatic beasts are in the same order as all the antelopes (Artiodactyla- even-toed ungulates), but have some anatomical differences that are thought to align with the ancestral artiodactyls. Obviously from this photo, they have canines, which are lost in most (all?) of the other families of artiodactyls. Pigs also have retained upper incisors, unlike most of their kin. They also have four, rather than two, toes on each foot.
The incisors of older goats tend to slant forward giving an undershot look. However goats continue to grasp food well as long as incisors meet the palate. Photo by Tamsin Cooper taken at Buttercups Sanctuary for Goats, Kent, England (buttercups.org.uk).
Grevy's Zebra - African Savvana View On Black
Grevy’s zebras are the largest of the zebras. Grevy’s zebra has a long narrow head, broad, rounded tufted ears and a relatively short, strong neck. The eyes are large round and heavily fringed. Grevy’s zebra has incisors that they use to clip grass and numerous cheek-teeth that grind their food. There is no size difference between the sexes
These marmosets have beautiful colouring on their fur coat with white faces, black tufts on their ears and grey and ochre patterned coats and a long tail. Their teeth are shaped incisors that allow them to make holes in tree branches to find sap and insects. They do look cute but they will bite. Like most marmosets they normally give birth to twins and triplets. The father will carry his young marmosets for the first two weeks, after the two weeks they are carried around by other members of the group who take turn looking after them. By the time they reach 6 months they are weaned and independent and capable or foraging for their own food.