How can we reducing greenhouse gas emission on livestock manure
Livestock and climate change are linked by a complex mechanism, and livestock plays both a contributor and a victim. The cattle industry is primarily responsible for methane and nitrous oxide emissions. Methane is produced by both enteric fermentation and manure management, but nitrous oxide is solely produced by manure management. Rumen methanogenesis as a result of emission intensity and biological energy loss is always a top priority for researchers. GHG emissions from manure are influenced by storage conditions as well as the organic content of the waste.
Preventative or remedial techniques to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from manure are dependent on storage conditions. Because the environmental conditions for methane and nitrous oxide emissions are incompatible, equivalent mitigating or preventative measures cannot be used to address both gases at the same time. As a result, before attempting remediation, we should correct the priority and process the faeces appropriately.
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