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feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' This number correctly identifies the upper right second premolar, but the digit 5denotes the right upper deciduous quadrant and since this is an eight year old dog it will have permanenet teeth. The correct answer is 106. Link to Relevant Site"
feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' This number correctly identifies the upper right second premolar, but the digit 5denotes the right upper deciduous quadrant and since this is an eight year old dog it will have permanenet teeth. The correct answer is 106. Link to Relevant Site"
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<WikiQuiz
questionnumber="11"
question="What is the permanent dental formula of a horse?"
choice1="2 (I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3-4/ 3, M 3/ 3)"
choice2="2 ( I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 4/ 4 M 3/ 3)"
choice5="2 ( I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3-4/ 3, M 4/ 4)"
choice4="2 (I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3/ 3, M 3/ 3)"
choice3="2 ( I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3/ 3-4, M 4/ 4)"
correctchoice="1"
feedback1="'''Correct!''' In the horse, upper premolar one, or the wolf tooth, is often lacking, hence the upper dental formula of P 3-4. Horses have three upper and three lower molar teeth on each side, which work in a unit along with their premolars. Females usually don't have canines so the formula is often written 1(0)/ 1(0) for mares. [[ttp:/ / Oral Cavity - Teeth & Gingiva - Anatomy & Physiology#The Horse|WikiVet Article: dental formula. ]]"
feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The horse only has three lower premolars but usually has an extra upper premolar i.e. premolar one or the wolf tooth. The dental formula should read 2 (I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3-4/ 3, M 3/ 3).Females usually don't have canines so the formula is often written 1(0)/ 1(0) for mares. [[ttp:/ / Oral Cavity - Teeth & Gingiva - Anatomy & Physiology#The Horse|WikiVet Article: dental formula.]]"
feedback5="'''Incorrect.''' Horses have three lower and three upper molars. The dental formula should read 2 (I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3-4/ 3, M 3/ 3). Females usually don't have canines so the formula is often written 1(0)/ 1(0) for mares. [[ttp:/ / Oral Cavity - Teeth & Gingiva - Anatomy & Physiology#The Horse|WikiVet Article: dental formula.]]"
feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' Although this dental formula may be correct for many horses, most horses have an extra upper premolar i.e. premolar one, or the wolf tooth. The dental formula should read 2 (I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3-4/ 3, M 3/ 3). Females usually don't have canines so the formula is often written 1(0)/ 1(0) for mares. [[ttp:/ / Oral Cavity - Teeth & Gingiva - Anatomy & Physiology#The Horse|WikiVet Article: dental formula.]]"
feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The horse only has three lower premolars but usually has an extra upper premolar i.e. premolar one, or the wolf tooth. Also horses have three lower and three upper premolars so thedental formula should read 2 (I 3/ 3, C 1/ 1, P 3-4/ 3, M 3/ 3). Females usually don't have canines so the formula is often written 1(0)/ 1(0) for mares. [[ttp:/ / Oral Cavity - Teeth & Gingiva - Anatomy & Physiology#The Horse|WikiVet Article: dental formula.]]"
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</WikiQuiz>
</WikiQuiz>