have they been doing tests on animals for the production?
Yes.
Cosmetics
As of 2009, more than 25 million animals in the United States are used in some type of cosmetic testing.
where can you find noisy miner? Eastern and southeastern Australia. how do they behave socially? They are a gregarious species that move and roost in colonies. what do they feed on? Nectar, fruit and insects. what is the scientific name of the last one? Insecta. how do they evolve? They've evolved gradually, both their defense mechanisms against predators as well as complex groups of coevolved species like pollination, which is beneficial to both organisms. is the species mentioned above used in agriculture? UNANSWERABLE are they related to humans? No. can they be used as products? Yes, as grease, chitin, cosmetics, surfactants for shower gel. can you name some of the types of the third product? Skincare, personal care and decorative cosmetics. has it been through any controversy? Yes, some describe it as a form of deception or "fakeup".
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Cosmetics [SEP] Animal testing
As of 2009, more than 25 million animals in the United States are used in some type of cosmetic testing. Such tests have involved general toxicity, eye and skin irritants, phototoxicity (toxicity triggered by ultraviolet light), and mutagenicity. Due to the ethical concerns around animal testing, some nations have legislated against animal testing for cosmetics. According to the Humane Society of the United States, there are nearly 50 non-animal tests that have been validated for use, with many more in development, that may replace animal testing and are potentially more efficacious. In the United States, mice, rats, rabbits, and cats are the most used animals for testing.