toothcomb การใช้

• Often, the toothcomb is incorrectly used to characterize all strepsirrhines.
• Like all lemurs, Coquerel s Sifaka s have a toothcomb.
• In colugos, the toothcomb has a completely different structure.
• The lateral two incisors in the toothcomb are generally larger.
• In the toothcomb of most lemurs, the bottom incisors and tree sap.
• Among lemurs, the toothcomb is variable in structure.
• In the extinct arctocyonids, all six lower incisors were part of the toothcomb.
• Most fossil strepsirrhines lacked the stereotypic lemuriform toothcomb.
• The toothcomb is used during oral grooming, which involves licking and tooth-scraping.
• In the mandible, Verreaux's sifaka displays the stresirhine characteristic : the toothcomb.
• Additionally, some species use their toothcomb for food procurement or to gouge tree bark.
• Furthermore, the canine included in the toothcomb provides additional interdental spacing for fur combing.
• When lemuriform primates groom, they lick the fur and then comb it with their toothcomb.
• This is spread across their bodies and those of their offspring using the toothcomb while grooming.
• It will use its toothcomb to clean an area of lichens and fungi prior to gouging.
• The toothcomb is usually used for indriids have more robust toothcombs to support these secondary functions.
• Similarly, the hyracoid toothcomb consists of incisors with multiple tines, called " pectinations ".
• The toothcomb may provide pressure to stimulate glandular secretions which are then spread through the fur.
• Dating to the Eocene epoch over 50 placental mammals )  also possessed an independently evolved toothcomb.
• Among indriids ( Indriidae ), the toothcomb is less procumbent and consists of four teeth instead of six.