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|    Message 2,891 of 3,152    |
|    Chips Loral to All    |
|    Cows *reduce* CO2!    |
|    17 Aug 24 11:51:10    |
      XPost: can.politics, co.politics, dfw.politics       XPost: chi.politics, ne.politics       From: loralandclinton@invalid.co              The cow fart climate change colletivists get their lying bovine arses       kicked again:                     https://x.com/newstart_2024/status/1824446026935103767              Take that Bill Gates: The University of Nebraska recently completed a       study showing that the way to reduce carbon in the atmosphere is by       raising more cows. According to their findings, cows are actually       carbon negative.              “Optimizing grazing systems is the best way to ensure that carbon is       being taken up by the pasture, cattle are growing from utilization of       the forage, and greenhouse gas emissions are being offset of cattle from        birth to slaughter”.              Pasture grazing for 180 days of the year is the best way to ensure       cattle do not have a negative impact on the climate.              For example, while pasture grazing is important, weather conditions in       Nebraska do not allow producers to have cattle graze year-round because       of the grass’s growth. Finishing cattle in dry lots allows for a       year-round beef supply and a faster rate of gain, further reducing       negative impacts.              “When optimized grazing is applied based on the climate and the region,       there is more carbon sequestered than what cattle breathe out in CO2       and produce in methane”.              https://beef.unl.edu/documents/2023-beef-report/81-86_McPhillips_MP117-2023.pdf              Conclusion       The partial-confinement system resulted       in less over all emissions of CO2and CH4.              Calves from this system were smaller at       weaning and required more days on feed to       achieve market weight. The pasture-based       production system produced more emissions of CO2       and CH4but more carbon was       sequestered from the annual forages grazed       in that system. Cows from this system       were either carbon neutral or a carbon sink       depending on the GHG accounting metrics       used.              Traditional research in beef production considers only emissions. The       data forthese grazing situations indicate that soil       carbon uptake is greater than all emissions       from beef production. Additional research       is needed to measure carbon sequestration       over multiple years, varying types of forages       and stocking densities to determine how       much carbon can be sequestered within the       beef production system.              Moo.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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