Rabbits are adorable and low-maintenance pets, but their dental health certainly requires some special attention. A rabbit’s ...

When rabbits munch on their food, they may be eating fragments of their own teeth. Just like the teeth of squirrels, beavers, and kangaroos, rabbit teeth grow continuously, so they require large ...

Proper diet keeps most rabbits' teeth − which never stop growing − an appropriate length. Rabbits with crooked teeth that aren't able to be worn down by chewing need regular teeth filing ...

Dental examination should be included in all physical examinations of rabbits because they have continuously growing teeth and are predisposed to dental disease. This column describes the ...

Rabbit incisor teeth are open-rooted and, in healthy animals, grow continuously. Incisor adjustments are often necessary to maintain the health and well-being of rabbits with incisor malocclusion.

An adorable rabbit rescued by the RSPCA had teeth so overgrown they looked like a tusk. Vets feared Bobby was just days away from death when he was rescued in Wigan, Lancs., by the RSPCA with ...

Because rabbits eat a lot of fibrous grass and vegetables, they have teeth that continue to grow throughout their lives, called permanent teeth, and their incisors, which are equivalent to human ...

A rabbit whose teeth were so overgrown it could not eat was "just a few days away from certain death" when it was rescued by the RSPCA. The two-and-a-half-year-old grey Standard Rex, arrived at ...

Can your pupils explain the results? Pupils could compare the teeth of omnivores, carnivores and herbivores. Look at real case-studies; such as rabbits, cats and humans. Draw the different types ...