Cows are a gassy bunch. As they stand in fields and munch on grass, the animals burp and fart—and, in doing so, they release ...

Grazing cattle also produce more methane than feedlot cattle or dairy cows because they eat more fiber from grass. In the U.S., there are 9 million dairy cows and over 64 million beef cattle. “Beef ...

Livestock account for 14.5 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions, with the largest portion coming from methane that ...

Grazing cattle (those allowed to roam around outside) also produce more methane than feedlot cattle (those raised in a ...

The coarse paste of crushed peanut shells called ombaz is normally considered waste, and only fit to feed cattle. But for ...

Explains Cliff Henry, nature engagement officer for the National Trust: “Before reintroducing cattle to the bay in 2020, ...

The implication being, that cows cannot distinguish red from green and do not perceive a wide range of colors. So what humans see as lush green grass appears as a dull yellowish or grayish hue to ...

The inference from this new research is that we don’t have to stop eating grass-fed cattle or sheep. “Instead of demonising livestock in general and cattle and sheep in particular, we need to ...

Seaweed is once again showing promise for making cattle farming more sustainable. A new study by researchers at the ...

The gasses released by cows and bulls produce large amounts ... to increase their weight–or dairy cows because they eat more fiber from grass. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent ...