Susmita Aktar and Lima Bagum

Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 
Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 

Date: Thursday 18 April 2019 
Code number: GISALB2019

This is Susmita and Lima

Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 
Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 

Date: Thursday 18 April 2019 
Code number: GISALB2019

Face of Susmita and Rima

Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 
Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 

Date: Thursday 18 April 2019 
Code number: GISALB2019

Face of Susmita and Rima

Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 
Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 

Date: Thursday 18 April 2019 
Code number: GISALB2019

Face of Susmita and Rima

Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 
Good Pictures of the Susmita Akter and Lima Begum 

Date: Thursday 18 April 2019 
Code number: GISALB2019

Moose populations are stable but still face threats

Moose are not currently considered endangered, yet their survival faces several threats. Habitat degradation, food competition, illegal hunting, and predation continue to impact their habitat and population. Adding to these challenges, the ongoing climate crisis has presented significant risks for moose1.

With rising temperatures, moose face heat stress, weight loss, and tick infestations that can result in anemia. Diseases such as brain worm and chronic wasting disease also pose severe dangers to their communities. Cooperation among government agencies, NGOs, and Indigenous communities is crucial to tackling these threats.

Organizations like The Nature Conservancy work hard to preserve and improve moose habitats. Collaborative efforts are vital in protecting these majestic creatures in a changing climate. As moose's challenges continue to grow, prioritizing conservation efforts that promote their long-term survival is more important than ever.

Buffalos face several threats

Despite its role in balancing the ecosystem, the buffalo faces various threats. One example is the Asian water buffalo, which the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has classified as 'Endangered.' Hunters have killed them for their horns and meat, while human settlements and agriculture have destroyed their natural habitat.

Skin Lightening Face Wash SSCPL

Transparent Gel form, enriched with Honey and Herbal Extracts of Saffron, Mulberry and Licorice Aroma :- Fine Fragrance
Usage of Mulberry, Honey, Licorice and Saffron :- Traditionally known for its skin lightening, brightening, healing and anti oxidant properties

Blemishfree Face Wash SSCPL

Transparent Gel form, enriched with Herbal Extracts of Turmeric, Guava, Lemon and Licorice Aroma :- Fine Fragrance
Usage of Guava, Licorice, Lemon and Turmeric :- Traditionally known as Powerhouse of Antioxidants and their healing,m brightening, lightening properties

Monkey Face Orchid (Dracula simia)

Let’s face it (pun intended), this little guy didn’t take a whole lot of imagination to name; “Dracula” because of it’s two long, fang-like petals and “simia” for its resemblance to primates. The two dark little eyes, fuzzy dotted eyebrows, and furry little nose and beard area bear striking simian similarities that become even more apparent when viewed from a distance.
The Monkey Face Orchid is rare oddity so don’t get upset if you’ve never seen one before. It is only found in the cloud forests of Peru and southeastern Ecuador at altitudes of more than 3,000 feet. It can bloom all year round, and its flowers smell like ripe oranges, making it a prized addition to any orchid connoisseurs garden.

Tiger face in Moon Orchid (Phalaenopsis amabilis)

The moon orchid is one of Indonesia’s three national flowers the flower of charm, the other two are Jasminum sambac and Rafflesia arnoldii. Usually, in nature, the stripings and markings on flowers are evolved to either mimic larger animals in order to scare away predators, or to resemble the genitals of insects in order to attract the most significant number of pollinators and propagate. In this case, the Moon Orchid’s stripes look almost exactly like that of a tiger! Makes you wonder what kind animals this lovely little flower is trying to scare off.

Find the Finding Opportunity in the Face of Rising Acuity

Three NAATP Members Innovate to Reduce Safety Events

Faced with increasing levels of mental health and co-occurring diagnoses, residential treatment facilities are experiencing a greater frequency and range of safety issues: elopement, altercations, contraband, self-harm, and even suicide attempts. As the risk and costs of these events rise, organizations are looking for effective, efficient, and client-friendly ways to improve safety.

Vision acuity eyesight vision correction eye health optical eyecare back to school Child face horizontal poster teenager girl isolated portrait banner with copy space

Vision acuity eyesight vision correction eye health optical eyecare back to school Child face horizontal poster teenager girl isolated portrait banner with copy space

Face to Face (Trailer) ACUITY

ACUITY - Face to Face (Trailer)