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2025-05-13 22:28本頁面
【正文】 strongly believe that this modern development is largely detrimental to culture and traditions worldwide. A country’s history, language and ethos are all inextricably bound up in its manufactured artefacts. If the relentless advance of international brands into every corner of the world continues, these bland packages might one day pletely oust the traditional objects of a nation, which would be a loss of richness and diversity in the world, as well as the sad disappearance of the manifestations of a place’s character. What would a Japanese tea ceremony be without its specially crafted teapot, or a Fijian kava ritual without its bowl made from a certain type of tree bark?Let us not forget either that traditional products, whether these be medicines, cosmetics, toy, clothes, utensils or food, provide employment for local people. The spread of multinational products can often bring in its wake a loss of jobs, as people urn to buying the new brand, perhaps thinking it more glamorous than the one they are used to. This eventually puts oldschool craftspeople out of work.Finally, tourism numbers may also be affected, as travelers bee disillusioned with finding every place just the same as the one they visited previously. To see the same products in shops the world over is boring, and does not impel visitors to open their wallets in the same way that trinkets or souvenirs unique to the particular area too.Some may argue that all people are entitled to have access to the same products, but I say that local objects suit local conditions best, and that faceless uniformity worldwide is an unwele and dreary prospect. C10 T4 WT1The diagrams below show the life cycle of a species of large fish called the salmon. Salmon begin life as eggs on a pebbly river bed, hidden among reeds in the slowmoving upper reaches of a river. After five to six months the eggs hatch in to “fry”. For approximately the next four years, these baby salmon will live in the lower fasterflowing waters of their river. During this time they measure between three and eight centimeters in length.By the time salmon reach twelve to fifteen centimeters, they are termed “smolt”, and at this time they migrate further downriver into the open sea. After five years at sea centimeters. They then begin swimming back to their birthplace, where they will lay their eggs, and the cycle starts anew.In summary, the salmon passes through three distinct physical stages as it grows to maturity. Each of these stages takes place in a very different aquatic location. It is noteworthy that the first two stages of this fish’s life occur in a freshwater environment, while the third stage is lived in saltwater.
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