Contrary to its appearance, the yellow/orange color of the rat incisor is not a sign of poor hygiene — it is perfectly normal. Rather, the color of the incisor enamel is due to the presence of an iron-containing pigment, and the shade of orange deepens with age starting about 21 days after birth.
Dan Smith says:
Orange toofs means hellfy toofs for ratties ????
Paul Littlefield says:
The yellow-orange color comes from an iron-based pigment that helps strengthen the tooth enamel. It’s the sign of a healthy rat tooth.
Waffle Fest (a pictorial)
I wuv all da pics. I hab a question…why are your wittle toofs orange?
Healthy rats have orange teeth!
According to http://www.rmca.org/Articles/gnawing.htm:
Contrary to its appearance, the yellow/orange color of the rat incisor is not a sign of poor hygiene — it is perfectly normal. Rather, the color of the incisor enamel is due to the presence of an iron-containing pigment, and the shade of orange deepens with age starting about 21 days after birth.
Orange toofs means hellfy toofs for ratties ????
The yellow-orange color comes from an iron-based pigment that helps strengthen the tooth enamel. It’s the sign of a healthy rat tooth.
YEAH!!! SKETTY!!!
Dis da best sketti fest I eber seen!
Ohhh, dat look’s good. Still need’s sauce doe. 😉