Rabbits have a mix of different types of teeth in their dental structure. Their dental formula consists of incisors, premolars, and molars. They have six incisor teeth: four in the upper jaw (two large ones at the front and two smaller peg teeth behind them) and two in the lower jaw. In addition to their incisors, they have cheek teeth that include premolars and molars. In total, rabbits have 28 teeth. Their cheek teeth, located at the back of their mouth, are designed for grinding and crushing their fibrous diet. In the upper jaw, they have six cheek teeth, comprising three premolars and three molars. The lower jaw also has six cheek teeth, with three premolars and three molars. These teeth play a crucial role in processing the fibrous plant material that forms the majority of a rabbit's diet. It's essential to be aware of the types and functions of these teeth to understand the importance of proper dental care and a diet that supports their natural dental health. Regular dental check-ups with a veterinarian can help ensure that all types of rabbit teeth remain healthy and properly aligned.