Occupancy Cost History. A cost history compares the growth rates of occupancy costs with those of revenue, income, staffing, and other operating expenses. It also compares the cost per square foot in any given facility with the square feet per employee in various business functions over a 10-to 20-year period.
No, Like other species of birds, Ducks do not have teeth but instead use their beaks to catch their food. Ducks have rows of thin bristles in their mouths that enable them to filer nutrient particles out of the water. Written Jul 19, 2015 â¢ View Upvotes.
A: That depends on the dinosaur. Most dinosaurs had grinding teeth or nipping teeth for eating plants. Duckbills had the most, up to hundreds in rows that were like grinding machines. Meat-eaters had steak knife-like teeth with grooves to help them cut their meat. T. rex had the biggest teeth â the size of bananas.