2-Year-Old Horse's Teeth Anterior View

2-Year-Old Horse’s Teeth Anterior View

This illustration shows the front (anterior) view of a 2-year-old horse's teeth.

This illustration shows the anterior (front) view of a 2-year-old horse’s teeth. When the animal reaches two years of age, the central incisor is removed from the gum in preparation for the eruption of the central permanent incisor.

The occlusal surfaces of the central and intermediate incisors are level, smooth, and show considerable wear. The corner incisor is in wear and depicts a dental star.

The second permanent molar erupts at this age. Care should be taken to see that the deciduous caps are removed from them.

This diagram is copyrighted by Equine Network LLC, the parent company of My Senior Horse. It is from the Illustrated Atlas of Clinical Equine Anatomy and Common Disorders of the Horse.

Mars Horsecare, directly or through affiliated companies is the owner of a portfolio of equine-focused products and services under the brands BUCKEYE™, SPILLERS™, WALTHAM™ Equine Studies Group, ANTECH™, SOUND® and MARS EQUESTRIAN™, and is not responsible nor does it endorse any content unless so acknowledged within the individual article or material as the source. We recommend you seek advice of a qualified veterinarian before proceeding with any diagnosis, treatment, or therapy.

My Senior Horse’s mission is to educate and assist owners and managers of horses, ponies, donkeys, and mules that are 15 years of age or older to improve the health and welfare of senior equids.