World's First Known Toothache Revealed in Ancient Reptile Live Science - April 19, 2011
An elderly reptile living approximately 275 million years ago in what is now Oklahoma was probably walking around with a throbbing mouth, suggests a new study finding evidence of what may be the world's first known toothache.
Ancient Gem-Studded Teeth Show Skill of Early Dentists National Geographic - May 18, 2009
New Mammal Fossil Sheds Light on Teeth Evolution National Geographic - October 31, 2007
Ancient Mammal Had Modern Teeth Live Science - October 31, 2007
Ancient Jawbone Could Shake Up Fossil Record National Geographic - July 16, 2007
Fossil Tooth Belonged to Earliest Western European, Experts Say National Geographic - July 2, 2007
'First west Europe tooth' found BBC - June 30, 2007
Million-year-old human tooth found in Spain
Oldest Dentistry in Americas Found -- Fang Dentures? National Geographic - June 14, 2006
Researchers uncover earliest dental work in this hemisphere PhysOrg - June 14, 2006
Thousands of years before screen idols began beautifying themselves
with cosmetic dentistry ancient Mexicans were getting ceremonial dentures.
Researchers report Wednesday that they found a 4,500-year-old burial in
Mexico that had the oldest known example of dental work in the Americas.
Researchers uncover earliest dental work in this hemisphere PhysOrg - June 14, 2006
Skeletons reveal secrets of 9,000-year-old dentistry Guardian - April 18, 2006
9,000-Year-Old Drilled Teeth Are Work of Stone Age Dentists National Geographic - April 6, 2006
Stone age man used dentist drill BBC - April 6, 2006
1.8 Million-Year-Old Hominid Jaw Found National Geographic - February 2003
Fossil key to human origins BBC - February 26, 2003
The remains of the 1.8-million-year-old hominid are said
to rank among the best specimens yet discovered of
the earliest members of our genus, Homo.
Teeth - Dentistry
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