A new study from the Center for Ecological Research in Hungary, in collaboration with the Doñana Biological Station in Spain, and the Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust and Liverpool John Moores University and University of Lincoln in the UK, compares the plants dispersed by mallards and Canada geese found together in 18 different urban and rural wetlands in north-west England (covering Merseyside, Greater Manchester, and the Lake District). The findings are published in the journal Ecology and Evolution.
In recent years, the Egyptian skincare market has seen the emergence or popularization of multiple brands promoting a return to nature and traditional healing methods. As prices of imported skincare products soar and environmental awareness rises, these brands fill a growing demand for local, organic, and sustainably-produced remedies. Skincare is by no means a recent
Egypt's skincare market has seen a return to roots when it comes to products. More and more organic brands prop up, boasting benefits that come from using natural, locally-sourced ingredients. As interest in domestically-produced products increases, a number of Egyptians are trading in skincare products from world-renowned brands for products that are closer to home.