In general, you are usually fine if you are adding other than Part 15 clauses, any clauses required by your agency supplement (e.g. the DFARS) or any local clauses/provisions necessary to make the task order function properly (security requirements, facility access procedures, government property issues, etc).
That kind of number is going to change from shark to shark. The point is that sharks keep growing teeth throughout their lives - no matter how many they lose, they will never run out. Answer 3: Typically a shark has two to three working rows of teeth with 20 to 30 teeth in each row, although a whale shark has about 300 teeth in each row. The replacement rate has not been measured in most sharks but normally the teeth seem to be replaced every two weeks. Click Here to return to the search form.
Meet the Whale Shark's Closest Relatives. WHALE SHARK. Whale sharks are members of the carpetshark family. Some carpetsharks are flat and live on the ocean floor. Some look more like snakes than sharks. Many are also just a foot long, yet the biggest fish in the world, the whale shark, is also a carpetshark. All carpetsharks have several features in common: two spineless dorsal fins, mouths in front of their eyes, and odd-looking sensory attachments called barbels that most often extend from their nostrils or jaws.