Red algae reduces methane emissions from cow poop
Adding a type of methane-inhibiting red algae directly to cow feces cut down methane emission from the poop by about 44 percent, researchers report.
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Adding a type of methane-inhibiting red algae directly to cow feces cut down methane emission from the poop by about 44 percent, researchers report.
Animal agriculture produces more methane – a powerful greenhouse gas – than any other human activity in the U.S. Climate experts say we need to cut greenhouse gas emissions dramatically before 2030. But when it comes to emissions from the livestock sector, the science is still emerging, and it’s not yet clear if the cuts will come in time—or how.
Annual Cattle Industry Convention Showcases Sustainability Efforts
Annual Cattle Industry Convention Showcases Sustainability Efforts
Associate professor will seek to further science, solutions around sustainable opportunities in feedlot systems.