Great advice already but I agree it would definitely be a good idea to get him checked over by a vet just to be sure what’s going on.
Teeth issues like this can be dietary as Daisy said the only other cause really is bar chewing or chewing on something else that isn’t suitable or from a high fall that can damage them.
They can manage quite well without their front teeth on a soft food diet so if you find it’s a problem where they aren’t going to grow back he could still be fine.
Does he have a water bottle or bowl? If he has a bottle & isn’t drinking he may do better with a bowl, about the size of a tea light holder.
On a soft food diet with foods that have been soaked & things like porridge his water intake will be higher from food so he’ll drink a bit less then.
Great advice already but I agree it would definitely be a good idea to get him checked over by a vet just to be sure what’s going on.
Teeth issues like this can be dietary as Daisy said the only other cause really is bar chewing or chewing on something else that isn’t suitable or from a high fall that can damage them.
They can manage quite well without their front teeth on a soft food diet so if you find it’s a problem where they aren’t going to grow back he could still be fine.
Does he have a water bottle or bowl? If he has a bottle & isn’t drinking he may do better with a bowl, about the size of a tea light holder.
On a soft food diet with foods that have been soaked & things like porridge his water intake will be higher from food so he’ll drink a bit less then