Methane (CH 4) is the second-most important greenhouse gas in terms of its total
contribution to global warming, and animal agriculture accounts for a significant share of its …

The amounts of farm dairy effluent stored in ponds and irrigated to land have steadily
increased with the steady growth of New Zealand's dairy industry. About 80% of dairy farms …

Conventional manure storages are an important source of methane (CH 4), a potent
greenhouse gas. Anaerobic digestion is an alternative manure management practice …

Handling a large volume of livestock wastes in intensive farm systems could lead to adverse
environmental effects, such as excessive load of nutrients to the soil and gaseous losses …

Abstract The Qinghai–Tibet Plateau is particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change
and disturbances caused by human activity. To better understand the interactions between …

Methane is a greenhouse gas with a global warming potential 25-fold that of CO2, and
animal agriculture is recognized as a source of CH4 to the atmosphere. Dairy farms on the …

Methane emissions from manure management represent an important mitigation
opportunity, yet emission quantification methods remain crude and do not contain adequate …

The transfer of carbon (C) from Amazon forests to aquatic ecosystems as CO 2
supersaturated in groundwater that outgases to the atmosphere after it reaches small …

Manure slurry storage systems are possible sources of methane (CH4) and nitrous oxide
(N2O), both of which are strong greenhouse gases (GHG). The most commonly used …

Management factors affect nutrient loss during animal manure slurry storage in different
ways. We conducted a pilot‐scale study to evaluate carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) losses from …