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Dame_Ann_Average posted:
Kaytee posted:

But a fully formed external tooth can't really tell you anything  surely....she said those came from babies about 9 months old

it's the dna inside a formed tooth that can be there for years, probably thousands of years providing it isn't damaged

Which brings me back to unformed teeth in the gums....the DNA there wouldn't be fully developed then anyway surely....is there a doctor in the house?😂

Kaytee

 

so presumably dna would be in the teeth because they are fully formed

 

A baby is usually born with no visible teeth in their mouth. However, in a newborn babythere are 20 fully formed milk teeth or primary teeth lying underneath the gums. ... Following this, the first molars appear, which help the baby grind food.

Dame_Ann_Average
Dame_Ann_Average posted:

 

so presumably dna would be in the teeth because they are fully formed

 

A baby is usually born with no visible teeth in their mouth. However, in a newborn babythere are 20 fully formed milk teeth or primary teeth lying underneath the gums. ... Following this, the first molars appear, which help the baby grind food.

Baz
Dame_Ann_Average posted:

 

so presumably dna would be in the teeth because they are fully formed

 

A baby is usually born with no visible teeth in their mouth. However, in a newborn babythere are 20 fully formed milk teeth or primary teeth lying underneath the gums. ... Following this, the first molars appear, which help the baby grind food.

Sprout
Dame_Ann_Average posted:

 

so presumably dna would be in the teeth because they are fully formed

 

A baby is usually born with no visible teeth in their mouth. However, in a newborn babythere are 20 fully formed milk teeth or primary teeth lying underneath the gums. ... Following this, the first molars appear, which help the baby grind food.

Thanks....I'm now unpuzzled😂âĪïļðŸ˜‚âĪïļðŸ‘

Kaytee
Kaytee posted:
Dame_Ann_Average posted:

 

so presumably dna would be in the teeth because they are fully formed

 

A baby is usually born with no visible teeth in their mouth. However, in a newborn babythere are 20 fully formed milk teeth or primary teeth lying underneath the gums. ... Following this, the first molars appear, which help the baby grind food.

Thanks....I'm now unpuzzled😂âĪïļðŸ˜‚âĪïļðŸ‘

ðŸĪĢðŸĪĢ

Baz

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