Methane (CH4) emissions from livestock contribute significantly to climate change and diet plays a fundamental role in the emissions generated. Research in animal nutrition should aim at identifying ways to increase production efficiency with the least possible environmental impact and manipulation of diet quality becomes one of the most viable options to both mitigate emissions and increase animal productivity
Methane (CH4) is a byproduct of the digestion of cattle; this gas has a greenhouse effect in the atm...
The reduction of enteric methane (CH4) emitted by livestock is driven by pasture management, which c...
Livestock farming in Latin America has been criticized because of its large greenhouse gas (GHG) pro...
Methane (CH4) emissions from enteric fermentation in cattle are an important source of greenhouse ga...
The quantification of methane (CH4) from enteric fermentation related to cattle diet is a useful too...
Abstract: The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of seasons under a tropical climate...
This paper assesses the ability of fodder plants to reduce methane (CH4) emissions while simultaneou...
Experiments were carried out on tropical grass pasture, in summer 2002, to find out possible mitigat...
Experiments were carried out on tropical grass pasture, in summer 2002, to find out possible mitigat...
Ruminant livestock produce ~80 million tonnes of methane (CH4) annually, accounting for ~33% of glob...
Ruminant livestock produce ~80 Mt of methane (CH4) annually, accounting for ~33% of global anthropog...
Caatinga is an important food source for the animals of the semi-arid region, but the low quality fo...
Methane emission from livestock operation is an important source of greenhouse gas and contributes t...
International audienceNutritional strategies, including feed management measures, are promising meth...
Session 59 - Théâtre 7International audienceEnteric methane emissions (eCH4) from ruminants are the ...
Methane (CH4) is a byproduct of the digestion of cattle; this gas has a greenhouse effect in the atm...
The reduction of enteric methane (CH4) emitted by livestock is driven by pasture management, which c...
Livestock farming in Latin America has been criticized because of its large greenhouse gas (GHG) pro...
Methane (CH4) emissions from enteric fermentation in cattle are an important source of greenhouse ga...
The quantification of methane (CH4) from enteric fermentation related to cattle diet is a useful too...
Abstract: The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of seasons under a tropical climate...
This paper assesses the ability of fodder plants to reduce methane (CH4) emissions while simultaneou...
Experiments were carried out on tropical grass pasture, in summer 2002, to find out possible mitigat...
Experiments were carried out on tropical grass pasture, in summer 2002, to find out possible mitigat...
Ruminant livestock produce ~80 million tonnes of methane (CH4) annually, accounting for ~33% of glob...
Ruminant livestock produce ~80 Mt of methane (CH4) annually, accounting for ~33% of global anthropog...
Caatinga is an important food source for the animals of the semi-arid region, but the low quality fo...
Methane emission from livestock operation is an important source of greenhouse gas and contributes t...
International audienceNutritional strategies, including feed management measures, are promising meth...
Session 59 - Théâtre 7International audienceEnteric methane emissions (eCH4) from ruminants are the ...
Methane (CH4) is a byproduct of the digestion of cattle; this gas has a greenhouse effect in the atm...
The reduction of enteric methane (CH4) emitted by livestock is driven by pasture management, which c...
Livestock farming in Latin America has been criticized because of its large greenhouse gas (GHG) pro...