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And your point is? So it's grains or shrooms, or whatever. Something else will grow and die and be broken down into methane its place. Things don't magically st
by kebman 4y ago
And your point is? So it's grains or shrooms, or whatever. Something else will grow and die and be broken down into methane its place. Things don't magically stop growing just because the area is no longer used for cattle grazing. Yet it's often magically missing from statistics and calculations when all is said and done...
- virgildotcodes 4y agoIf you look at the other replies in this thread, there are a number of people pointing out how aerobic decomposition tends to produce primarily CO2, and far less CH4. "In aerobic composting, the more oxygen that is available, the more carbon dioxide (CO2) produced, the less methane (CH4), and the more complete the decomposition. As biological activity progresses, the oxygen concentration falls and CO2 concentration increases." https://www.co2meter.com/blogs/news/8056965-co2-in-aerobic-anaerobic-composting#:~:text=In%20aerobic%20composting%2C%20the%20more,falls%20and%20CO2%20concentration%20increases https://www.co2meter.com/blogs/news/8056965-co2-in-aerobic-a....