Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
73 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
the result of the initial splitting of the eocone as theorized in the premolar-molar analogy theory.
|
Amphicone
|
|
having the upper molars unlike the lower in size and pattern
|
Anisognathous
|
|
fusion of teeth to the jaw bones in some animals, rarely in humans
|
Ankylosis
|
|
even-toed ungulates ex. Cattle, hog, sheep, deer
|
Artiodactyla
|
|
having ridges of crests on molar crowns
|
Bilophodont
|
|
A lack of similarity in shape or size between two parts
|
Asymmetry
|
|
the length of the root exceeds that of the crown
|
Brachydont
|
|
rounded
|
Bulbous
|
|
the tooth crown supports low rounded cusps
|
Bunodont tooth
|
|
long bladed premolars and molars especially P4/M1 of the carnivore
|
Carnassial
|
|
flesh eating mammals
|
Carnivora
|
|
the structural union of like parts, as the coalescence of the root
|
Coalescence
|
|
having a depressed or hollow surface
|
Concave
|
|
a union of previously separate parts; uniting of teeth by cementum only
|
Concrescence
|
|
shaped like a cone
|
Conical
|
|
to come together
|
Converge
|
|
having the form of a cross, cruciform
|
Crucial or cruciate
|
|
bulging outward
|
Convex
|
|
Triassic reptiles that possessed some mammal-like features of skull and teeth
|
Cynodonts
|
|
finely notched or serrated; having small teeth
|
Denticulate, Denticulated
|
|
having teeth
|
Dentate
|
|
having two sets of teeth
|
Diphyodont
|
|
the distolingual cone or cusp of the talonid of the mandibular molars
|
Entoconid
|
|
bearing or supporting teeth; supplied with teeth; also containing teeth, as a dentigerous cyst
|
Dentigerous
|
|
pertaining to the jaw cheek
|
Gnathic-
|
|
hinged, as the jaw articulation of the carnivore; a joint that allow motion around an axis
|
Ginglymoid-
|
|
the first, single coned tooth observed in prehistoric reptiles according to the premolar-molar analogy theory
|
Eocone
|
|
attachment of the teeth by implantation in a bony socket or alveolus
|
Gomphosis
|
|
having undivided or simple tooth crowns in the shape of a single crown
|
Haplodont
|
|
an animal whose diet consists principally of plants
|
Herbivore
|
|
having teeth that are morphologically different
|
Heterodont
|
|
having teeth that are morphologically the same
|
Homodont
|
|
the distolingual cusp of maxillary molars
|
Hypocone
|
|
the distobuccal cusp of mandibular molars
|
Hypoconid
|
|
the distal cusp, the fifth cusp of mandibular molars
|
Hypoconulid
|
|
Having maxillary and mandibular teeth of the same size and pattern.
|
Isognathous
|
|
Having the crowns of the teeth formed in transverse or longitudinal crests or ridges, as in the herbivore.
|
Lophodont
|
|
The distobuccal cone or cusp of the maxillary molars.
|
Metacone
|
|
The distolngual cone or cusp of the primitive mandibular molars, becoming mesiolingual due to the loss of the paraconid cusp in the Primates.
|
Metaconid
|
|
Small, intermediate cusp between the metacone and the protocone of the maxillary molars.
|
Metaconule
|
|
Having only one set of teeth
|
Monophyodont
|
|
The study of the shape and structure of an organism
|
Morphology
|
|
A tooth crown having many tubercles or cusps
|
Multitubercular
|
|
Deviating from square by having one long dimension.
|
Oblong
|
|
A description of the teeth
|
Odontography
|
|
The mesiobuccal cusp of the maxillary molars.
|
Paracone
|
|
The mesiolingual cusp of mammalian mandibular molars. (This cusp has been lost in primates).
|
Paraconid
|
|
Odd-toed ungulates such as the horse, tapir, rhinoceros.
|
Perissodactyle
|
|
Having multiple lophs or cusps.
|
Polylophodont
|
|
Leaning or extending forward; like the incisors in Insectivores.
|
Procumbent
|
|
Having multiple sets of teeth.
|
Polyphyodont
|
|
The lingual cusp of a maxillary premolar, the primitive reptilian cone or cusp of a maxillary tritubercular molar, i.e., the lingual cusp or the mesiolingual cusp of a maxillary molar.
|
Protocone
|
|
Having four tubercles or cusps.
|
Quadritubercular
|
|
The primitive buccal cusp of a mandibular premolar; the primitive reptilian cone or cusp of a mandibular tritubercular molar, or the mesiobuccal cusp of a mandibular molar.
|
Protoconid
|
|
Artiodactyl animals that chew the cud, as oxen, sheep, goats, deer, and others.
|
Ruminantia or Ruminants
|
|
Having five tubercles or cusps.
|
Quinquetubercular
|
|
The cutting tooth of the Carnivora - a long-bladed premolar or molar; a carnassial tooth.
|
Sectorial tooth
|
|
To cut as with a pair of scissors.
|
Sheer
|
|
Having longitudinal crescent shaped ridges, as a molar tooth of the Artiodactyla (ox, deer, sheep, hog, etc.).
|
Slenodont
|
|
Having the same shape or size on both sides.
|
Symmetrical
|
|
The distolingual prominence or heel of a maxillary molar crown, bearing the hypocone, or distolingual cusp.
|
Talon
|
|
Persisting alveolar sockets that are independent of the presence or teeth, as in crocodiles and alligators.
|
Thecodont
|
|
The heel, or distobuccal portion of a mandibular molar crown, upon which may develop the entoconid, the hypoconid and the hypoconulid.
|
Talonid
|
|
Having three cones or cusps in a linear arrangement, the central one the largest.
|
Triconodont
|
|
Jurassic animals, unmistakably mammals, which show a triconodont condition of the molars.
|
Triconodonta
|
|
See triconodont.
|
Tribosphenic
|
|
The arrangement of the first three cones or cusps of a mandibular molar (Protoconid, Paraconid + Metaconid).
|
Trigonid
|
|
The arrangement of the first three cones or cusps of a maxillary molar (Metacone, Paracone + Protocone).
|
Trigone
|
|
A prominent incisor or canine tooth which protrudes some distance beyond the lips, as the tuck of an elephant, narwhale, or a walrus.
|
Tuck
|
|
Having three tubercules or cusps on the occlusal surface.
|
Tritubercular
|
|
Cut off or terminated abruptly.
|
Truncate, or Truncated
|
|
Hoofed mammals.
|
Ungulates
|
|
Teeth attached to the vomer in the roof of the oral cavity of certain fishes, amphibia, and reptiles.
|
Vomerine teeth
|