Head to linode.com/scishow to get a $100 60-day credit on a new Linode account. Linode offers simple, affordable, and accessible Linux cloud solutions and services.

@brookewatson1541

Жыл бұрын

We r

@sudhanshurastogi1502

Жыл бұрын

you know humans also produce methane ... 2. the most abundant species of animals are those who we eat like chicken ...so instead of going vegan lets go back to eating whatever we can and farming it ...this would insure a more balanced type of evolution ...simply put vigan is a way to hell !!

@currysues

Жыл бұрын

Do we need to eat less meat? or just eat less beef? Or just eat less ruminants.

@someguy2135

7 ай бұрын

@@currysues Good question! If you don't go vegan, the most effective way to be a "flexitarian" aka "reducitarian" for the environment is to boycott beef and dairy. On the other hand, going vegan is the single most effective way for each of us to minimize our environmental footprint. "According to the most comprehensive analysis of farming’s impact on the planet, plant-based food is most effective at combatting climate change. Oxford University researcher Joseph Poore, who led the study, said adopting a vegan diet is “the single biggest way to reduce your impact on planet Earth.” “A vegan diet is probably the single biggest way to reduce your impact on planet Earth, not just greenhouse gases, but global acidification, eutrophication, land use and water use. It is far bigger than cutting down on your flights or buying an electric car,” he explained, which would only reduce greenhouse gas. Avoiding consumption of animal products delivers far better environmental benefits than trying to purchase sustainable meat and dairy,” he added.”. -Joseph Poore, Environmental Science Researcher, University of Oxford. Joseph Poore switched to a plant based diet after seeing the results of the study. Links at my channel under "About.

@someguy2135

7 ай бұрын

@@currysues Sheep are also ruminants, but most people don't eat much lamb or mutton. Boycotting all ruminant products, including wool, would be a good idea, in any case.

huh who could've known forcing cows into cannibalism wouldn't go well

@danielm5535

Жыл бұрын

I’m surprised there wasn’t mention of Kuru- a disease in cannibalistic tribes in Papua-New Guinea- also a degenerative prion disease.

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

Cattle, like other grazers, WILL eat meat, like little baby birds or whatnot that they find, when they have the chance to take a chomp of one. Wild grazers like deer do the same thing.

@Slop_Dogg

Жыл бұрын

@@MaryAnnNytowl right, but you can see how that’s different from eating ground up other cows right lol

@TelephonePlays

Жыл бұрын

@@danielm5535 don't prions come from eating brains? Coincidence, most cannibals enjoy brains

@olafelsberry420

Жыл бұрын

Now if we could only do that with humans?

A fun prion disease in humans is called Fatal Familial Insomnia, which causes the person to gradually develop insomnia, then hallucinations, loss of motor function, unable to eat, etc. Until they die within 6-36 months after onset of symptoms because of heart failure or infection because of sleep deprivation. Very rare, but it passes down in an autosomal dominant pattern, meaning if you have a parent with it and get the mutated gene, you will have it too

@planerdude88

Жыл бұрын

Yeah it's awesome

@rawdaaljawhary4174

11 ай бұрын

Time to wish this on my worst enemy.

The ability to be able to digest insoluble fiber and recover glucose would be a massive evolutionary & evolutionary step forward

Okay.. odd question... How do they measure the methane a particular cow produces to determine which cows to be bred to create less methane? Currently I'm imagining a methane meter hanging at the base of the tail 😅

@matthewcalifana488

9 ай бұрын

I can imagine talking cows / No i was not speeding , but maybe try using my methane to power the tractor & cars and trucks now leave us alone so we can fart in peace .

@tristinsperry5171

9 ай бұрын

Well, the methane is mainly in burps. Hence, the breathalyzer used to measure greenhouse gas emissions. Only nitrous dioxide was mentioned to be heavy in the stool

Steaming pile is definitely a saying made by cattle. People around the world dry cow dungs and use them as charcoal around the world

@samsonsoturian6013

Жыл бұрын

These days they're mostly used as fertilizer.

@juanjoyaborja.3054

Жыл бұрын

Especially in Northern India. You can find entire piles of cow dung cakes on the sides of roads.

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

They were used a whole lot on the prairie before we plopped non-native trees all over the place, there, for wood to burn.

@samsonsoturian6013

Жыл бұрын

@@MaryAnnNytowl there's more trees and vegitation and animals where I live now than compared to 200 years ago. Originally this was open grasslands with some buffalo. Organized cultivation does wonders.

@joshschmidt4546

Жыл бұрын

its common with sheep poo too. in Mongolia they use mostly that for fuel, its called peat. At least in rural places which is most of the country its common, but a little in the cities as well.

Interesting that Sci-show didnt make a video on the cognitive or emotion capacity of Cows, i'd like to get to 'know' them

@88smileandnod

Жыл бұрын

fun fact, cows have best friends! And take turns babysitting calves

@chrismcgowan5180

Жыл бұрын

@@88smileandnod Wow, thats a video I would watch @scishow

@garden.of.thistles

Жыл бұрын

Cows are amazingly empathetic and social creatures, I would be much more interested in learning about their natural behaviors instead of the nightmare we've created through factory farming them

@itsjeninMass

Жыл бұрын

I love cows. I would definitely watch that video!

@Noukz37

Жыл бұрын

I just ranted out in a comment here about this... I'm glad there are others who see the issues presented here. 🙏🏻

This is bringing me back to my animal science degree I specialised in ruminant production

@b0rder.-991

Жыл бұрын

What do you do now?

@rawdaaljawhary4174

11 ай бұрын

That is so cool!!

I am deeply moo-ved by this video.

@kelvisaisawesome

Жыл бұрын

Evile.

@rawdaaljawhary4174

11 ай бұрын

😂😂😂 love your comment and brilliance!

@victorb145

7 ай бұрын

To easy to be funny but ok.

Id be interested In looking at the specs for ostrich farming we get ostrich meat in the stores here in South Africa and it tastes almost the same as beef

@rawdaaljawhary4174

11 ай бұрын

Whoa, that's very interesting! I never knew that. Are ostriches herbivores or carnivores? Muslims can only eat herbivores, so I'm asking to know if I could try ostrich meat. 😅 This means that Muslims don't eat things like shark, snake, and alligator, like some cultures do.

@caradanellemcclintock8178

11 ай бұрын

@@rawdaaljawhary4174 As far as I know ostriches are like most birds that eat grains and bugs Im not sure if that counts since chickens and turkeys eat bugs too. Muslims are a huge part of the population in South Africa to so foods are usually marked as Halal or not Halal I will check next time Im at the shop Id be interested to know myself.

@caradanellemcclintock8178

11 ай бұрын

@@rawdaaljawhary4174 So I found out it is actually labled as Halal at least here in this country it should be safe for you to try. It is a bit leaner than beef so you might want to add a bit of additional fat to keep it juicy if your making burgers or something like that but it is great in pasta sauces if you didn't know it was ostrich you'd be hard pressed to find a difference in flavour.

@caradanellemcclintock8178

10 ай бұрын

Just to update on the situation I actuality checked the ostrich meat on a shopping trip recently and it is marked as Halal so It is safe for you to eat

This may have been the kinkiest sci show notification I've seen

@johnnyrepine937

Жыл бұрын

We have such sights to show moo.

@emilyauld8622

Жыл бұрын

I think that says more about you than scishow...

@kalxi1724

Жыл бұрын

Accidentally clicking on this video and then only reading the title and this comment was very, very confusing

@jordanp5469

Жыл бұрын

You might just be an oddball

@samuilzaychev9636

Жыл бұрын

@@kalxi1724 i did the same and yes, I agree😵‍💫

I was born in England in 1981 which involved a blood transfusion cause I was a C-section. I've lived in the US since 1983 but still can't donate blood because I could be a secret mad cow. And also I like to kiss other men but that's neither here nor there.

@kelvisaisawesome

Жыл бұрын

The emotional roller coaster. I think I know and understand you better than I do myself

@rawdaaljawhary4174

11 ай бұрын

Bahaha 😂 I love this thread. Much love and support to you, friends.

@charleswalters5284

10 ай бұрын

Wasn't that whole thing caused by a mandate to pour stuff called phosmet on all the cows in england ?

@WildlifeWarrior-yd1fq

Ай бұрын

I think you like to do a little more than just kiss

When the video ended and he reminded you about the mad cow diseases in the first, shocked me because I forgot about it when he said BBQ.

@kelvisaisawesome

Жыл бұрын

Duuude. 😂

He forgot that hydroxyl radicals hanging out in the atmosphere neutralizes the methane that cattle emit. The beauty of the full circle of life!

@gamesman0118

Жыл бұрын

Or that methane is heavier than air and the soil can absorb it.

@DrBear-rk4qb

Жыл бұрын

Do you think climate scientists studying the issue just forgot to take that into account? Do you believe you're more knowledgeable on this issue than they are? And how can you be sure there are enough hydroxyl radicals to neutralize methane from 80 billion land animals we kill every year? Just curious.

@silverhranch

Жыл бұрын

@@gamesman0118 Some may but hydroxyl radicals are everywhere when sunlight/UV rays hit water vaper they are created. It can happens pretty fast depending on weather conditions and complex molecules like methane or other pollutants get change into simple ones compounds or even elements.

@silverhranch

Жыл бұрын

@@DrBear-rk4qb Not sure what's going on exactly but corruption is pretty bad these days. Hydroxyl radicals are nothing new and they are one way our air is cleaned or complex molecules like methane and pollutants are "recycled". You think all this toxic stuff that gets spewed into the air just hangs out or collects somewhere?? NO, It gets changed into more simple molecules or even elements by ozone an hydroxyl radicals. In chemistry nothing new is ever created or lost. Different elements come together to form a different unique structure called molecules. Then they can be disassembled by other molecules called ozone and hydroxyl radicals so that process can start agan!

@Tinky1rs

Жыл бұрын

@@gamesman0118 methane is mixed into air, it doesn't really fall down when it's "dissolved" like that.

the fact that there have only been 4 cases reported in the U.S. is insane and it has to be an underestimate, I didn't even know it was such a contained problem! My great uncle died that way, so it's weird to think: was he one of the 4? Or was his unreported? What happened there?

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

Well, if it was on his death certificate, it would be reported.

@samanthadill13

10 ай бұрын

Vcjd is not the only type of cjd. If i remember correctly what i had to learn about it when i started working in surgery is that the type just indicates the method of contraction so the video is probably saying that 4 people died from variant cjd which is cjd of unknown origin. He very well could have had cjd but not been part of this 4

Hey Hank, Here is a subject idea. I received a few 1lb packages of ground bison from a food pantry. Ground bison is the best meat I have ever eaten. Supposedily it is much easy to produce. The bison eat much less forage. Their weight gain to time ratio is supposed to be much better than beef. All I know, the meat tastes great. Glad your health is continues improving. Be well.

this could not be more convenient, just got into watching people trim hooves like 2 days ago

the fact that they used breathalyzers on cows cracked me up

Many people have said this I'm sure I know I'm not the only one but kinda sounds like cows could breath frie, just give it a lighter and boom dragon-cow... or cow-dragon

Wonderfully articulated

They will eat seaweed so you make the cows eat in the ocean and we can call them sea cows.

The connecting bits between these segments are a little deranged 😂 keep up the great work!

A wise man once said: *_"Touch the cow. Do it now."_* 🐄

Why are you explaining me that I can't eat grass? I'll eat grass if I want too, you not my dad

I could be wrong, but hasn’t Japan had seaweed farms for awhile now?

@someguy2135

7 ай бұрын

Not just Japan! Korea is a major exporter of edible seaweed like Nori which is used as a snack or in sushi.

@westzed23

6 ай бұрын

In Scotland, and I think Ireland as well, there are sheep farmers on small islands that feed their sheep seaweed that is tossed onto the beaches by winds and the tide. They charge higher for these sheep because the seaweed improves the flavour. Exclusive restaurants bid to get the best sheep.

@WildlifeWarrior-yd1fq

Ай бұрын

Not on a large scale that could feed the cows of the world

I knew one of those few people that died of CJD while he station in Europe at one point. It was such a sad, and utterly devastating way to go. There’s absolutely nothing you can do to slow it down, at best you can treat some symptoms and keep people as comfortable as possible. He died in 2016. He had an awareness of what was happening for quite a long time. He couldn’t talk anymore, but he would make little gestures like to express his disgust over a high bill or to show agreement.

@elizamccroskey1708

3 ай бұрын

How horrible. I’m glad things were changed fairly quickly to keep that from happening to more people.

Seaweed farms double benefit and been an idea for a while due to seaweeds ability to remove large amounts of carbon and put out lots of oxygen. Double whammy maybe?

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

BOGO? Two birds with one stone? Yeah, something like that.

All our cows are 100% cow-fed for that double-cow juiced in goodness.

I work in am ifectious disease lab and vCJD is no joke. Its tested using Ceribral spinal fluid (CSF) Those samples have to be kept inside of a bio bag covered with warnings, and only opned undernead a vented hood. You have to change gloves immidiatly after handling the samples. Its the most dangerous thing I deal with. We probably only see about 10 tests a year for CJD, but cannot stress constantly the importance of handling them with care.

expected more about actual cows and how they live and interact socially):

@altosack

Жыл бұрын

This is _Sci_ show, and behavioral “sciences” are really in their infancy as far as science goes. I’m not disparaging them, and yes, I realize they’re making great strides of late, but that start has been recent; they were hampered by a lot of hypothesizing into theories without enough data to back it up for many decades.

Wow I really went through my entire chemistry of food class thinking it was pronounced “mail-erd” reaction… granted the professor was from the Boston area😂

You forgot to mention the technique of “silkening” - or marinating in a water/ baking soda mixture-for tenderizing. It works SO well, as many Oriental chefs can attest. But is the “salt” science similar for how silkening your meat works so well?

Combine that with animals welfare and you get a good motivation to reduce meat consumption

@cartoonistanonymous

Жыл бұрын

If either one alone isn't enough, both together should be close

@markmuller7962

Жыл бұрын

@naka How would you rate your knowledge of the history of sociology? Society changes and many things that were considered normal becomes bad behaviour or even taboos, that's the whole point of Personality Disorders. On the animal welfare, violence in general becomes more and more a taboo overtime which impacts the male role the most but also how we treat animals. One example of new taboos when it come to woman is having 5 or 10 children like in the old days. Disclaimer for the KZread comment section: "Please be scientific in your answer and also tell me your age because I've just discovered that yesterday I was arguing with a 14 years old which is a aberrant waste of time for a 38 years old like me"

@markmuller7962

Жыл бұрын

@naka You struggle so much to understand my points, you most be very very young. This conversation is over, you're muted

One thing that could help with the cows. Make the feed lots cleaner. If you live near a feedlot you know the smell and the mess.

@landofevolution9757

Жыл бұрын

Cows eat grass.

I'm a simple person. I see inside out cows, I click.

I had a family member die of vCJD disease in the US and I don't think they picked it up overseas.

@rawdaaljawhary4174

11 ай бұрын

I'm sorry for your loss. I hope they didn't suffer too badly.

Good thing my aunt Rita was ordained to be our teacher on her parents farm soon enough.

GRASS👏 PUPPIES👏 that is all

My biggest question what does the seaweed milk taste like from those cows, because we had a dairy years ago, so I know what raw milk tastes like, pastured is milk is not the same it tastes water down. Will I want more sushi with seaweed milk?

@ronha9181

Жыл бұрын

Well, soymilk taste very different than regular dairy milk. But, soymilk regularly contains some ginger flavour.

@MazeMaker4Life

Жыл бұрын

I assume it'd* be salty

@noonespecial9233

Жыл бұрын

I wondered the same thing! I guess since it's such a small amount it might not be enough to come through? Can we make actual strawberry milk by feeding cows tons of strawberries?? The real questions

@barbaragarner9192

Жыл бұрын

@@noonespecial9233 some people thought chocolate milk came from brown cows, I still laugh at people who have no idea were milk or their food comes from

@b0rder.-991

Жыл бұрын

@@barbaragarner9192 Americans still think that 🤣

I wonder how far CO2 and methane levels drop after all the American bison were eliminated? Might be interesting information...

I made a mistake watching this while having dinner, I'm going to pause it now

Yay, the SciShow I have always wanted!!! 😂 Love you guys either way, informative episode!

Any updates on the science of pre-digesting cellulose with cellulase to allow humans to eat grass?

Hank, If there used to be WAY more bison and wild goats and sheep and other rumenents, then WHY is it a big deal to have a lot of cows? arent they basically replacing those previous animals?

bro is looking all trimmed up and groomed. he upgraded himself.

I can’t believe you missed the chance to call this the “cowmpilation”

What impact did bison have in the past? They had vast herds.

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

Not only what Dropkick said, but the number of buffalo at their height was less than a third of the cattle we have _in stockyards, in the continental US alone._ The vastly different numbers, the vastly different ecosystems (we don't _have_ those tallgrass prairies any more), and the vastly different biologies of the two critters all need to be in the equation. They simply weren't anywhere near as bad for the atmosphere as the cattle are, now. Plus the fact that we already, not even counting the cattle, pump an unimaginably large amount of methane into the air in other ways, too, so what the cattle do are amplified by what else we are doing, while the bison weren't competing against humans for worst worldwide polluter back then.

Cows and sheep have us... bleat. xD

What's truly disturbing is why did we humans feed cows, which are natural herbivores, meat?! (Not to mention of their own kind). Cows aren't even omnivores like chicken. They shouldn't be fed animal products

@babecat2000

Жыл бұрын

Cows have eaten meat on their own. Weird

@rydaddy2867

Жыл бұрын

Whitetail deer will occasionally eat meat...birds, small mammals...no one is exactly sure what dietary deficiency drives them to do this.

@insertianameia2224

Жыл бұрын

It's for generally for the iron, calcium, salts, and protein. Many herbivores are known to do this on occasion and on opportunity. Cows, deer, elk, chimps. Gorillas, and many more. They're very easy ways to get those and other nutrients. Especially salts and iron. Remember that stuff isn't so common in the wild unless you eat meat. And not all natural water sources have a high enough calcium and iron in it to prevent a deficiency from happening in all animals. (Hard water is horrible for your plumbing but actually very good for you. Same with the sulfur in it as well.) Salts are an essential electrolyte for just about all animals. You'll fide pretty quick if you eliminated 100% salt from your diet. (The problem is having too many added salts, but they're finding it might not be as bad as we first thought.)

In summary: " don't eat graaaaaass. don't eat grass. Don't "

6:05 Hank: DON’T EAT GRASS!!!! DON’T. EAT. DON’T EAT GRASS

When I grow up I want to go to Bovine University.

I cant wait for our robot overlords

seaweed farming is pretty neat

Cow king says Moo

I'm a dairy cow nutritionist and the methane story is terribly incomplete. Methane is a green house gas, yes, but it only stays in the environment for 10 years compared to CO2 that stays for over 100 years. Dairy farmers have been breeding cows for efficiency for years and our national herd size has decreased from 100 million in the early 1900s to only 9 million. So the methane contribution from dairy cows has already decreased by over 90% and we are producing more milk and meat! While, the CO2 produced from the first cars is still in the atmosphere... There has also been great technology invented to capture the methane gasses from cow manure and convert it to energy for dairy farms. There are some dairies that have completely converted to this bio-fuel and no longer using any fossil fuels for vehicles and facilities. This further reduces the methane contribution of the national dairy herd! For more information I would recommend reading articles by Dr. Mitloehner from UC Davis that studies green house gasses

@lavona8204

Жыл бұрын

How interesting, thank you

MOOOOO!!!!!!

Thats why meat grown from animal cells is an amazing innovation 👏 Wildtype Foods and Upside are the perfect solution to reduce greenhouse emissions and provide more efficient food for starving countries

I wish this video was timestamped :c

Cowpilation

Hankschannel: Zomg DON'T EAT GRASS!!1!!

If cows were a country, I would want to go there

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

Countries don't normally randomly choose to trample people, usually. Not all of them are Switzerland. Many of them are more like Russia, China, or Iran.

Field of cows doesn't look dirty to you? Do you have any idea what those smell like?

And I thought they smelled bad on the outside!?!

Yeah i never ate grass before 😂 i dont even think as a kid id have to go ask about that one 😂

@awaredeshmukh3202

7 ай бұрын

I definitely tried it as a kid. Not terribly appetizing, very fibrous.

gonna start saying, "best part? no goats necessary!" in my day-to-day life

OMG. Not three minutes before watching this video, I was looking out my window at the cows in the pasture... There are about twenty cows out there. They are all grazing and they are all facing the same direction. West. It's 7:15 Pm. Why do they always face in the same direction? Answer that.

@samsonsoturian6013

Жыл бұрын

Maybe they see something interesting, maybe they just came from the direction their butts are facing.

@noonespecial9233

Жыл бұрын

Random guess- maybe they're facing the wind to avoid flies?

@dwaynewilliams3077

Жыл бұрын

They are praying 🙏 🤲 🕌

@brandonadkins9435

Жыл бұрын

Another hypothesis: Temperature regulation on different sides of their body.

You could substitute hydrogen sulfide producers for the methane producers. Hydrogen sulfide isn't a green house gas. There are some problems with it though. For one thing it will react with ozone - so you end up with pollution and a damaged ozone layer. The other problem is that those cow are going to be oh so stanky. The best thing to do is let them produce methane as much as they want - but collect it. If you mess with your cows' biome, you'll just make them sick. Just invent a methane collector and fasten it to them. They'll get used to it. And methane is just about the same as natural gas.

5:47... Is'n't grass their preferred diet?

There happens to be a giant cluster of seaweed in the southern atlantic that needs disposed... And cows that eat seaweed are more green... two problems fixed at once?

Meat is in fact a journal, I'm in my masters in exercise science and I have referenced a paper from it 🤙🏻

How about harvesting grass, and even wood chips, and processing it with cellulase, and make human food out of it? World hunger, solved!

@chrismcgowan5180

Жыл бұрын

A logically sound comment

I'd like to meet these cool Scientist.

@kelvisaisawesome

Жыл бұрын

Which ones?

@victorhmaya9536

Жыл бұрын

@@kelvisaisawesome “cool scientist”

and what happens to methane in the atmosphere - it gets broken down into oxygen etc in as little as 10 years. /eat the meat.

Don't eat grazss! Don't. Eat. Grazss!

how will eating the seaweed affect the cow's nutrition? how will changing their gut microbes affect their nutrition? How will these changes affect the meat and therefore the consumers?

@NeonCicada

Жыл бұрын

So, they're referring to the bromoform containing genus Asparagopsis. _(bromoform [CHBr3] is a halogen compound used to inhibit gastrointestinal methanogenesis [ CH4] in ruminants)_ *--* It shouldn't affect the cow's digestion or nutrition at all because CHBr3 works on CH4 by forming CO2 & CH4 doesn't actually facilitate any digestive action. 🌳🌳....🤿🐄..🤿🐄.🤿🐄....🌳🌳 *I know some people were concerned about CHBr3 getting into the bodily fluids of dairy cows (as that's how all CH4 analogues are excreted from the body) -- but, the amounts present in a cow's meat, milk, or blood would be MANY times bellow anything remotely dangerous; LD50 = 1.8g/kg.*

@colleenkochman9656

Жыл бұрын

@@NeonCicada thanks! always good to learn something new "outside one's wheelhouse"

Did they test the flavor of the milk and the vitamin content of the milk for the cows that had the 1% and 0.5% of seaweed

just curious but how much methane is released from abandoned oil wells? I would wager that it was a larger amount than that released by cows

@Epicdps

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget about methane produced by waste from chicken and pig farming, it's not just cows. Cesspools of animal feces just sitting around everywhere around the world

@chrismcgowan5180

Жыл бұрын

Relevance?

@raisedbynoodles

Жыл бұрын

Not to mention the methane reliesed from food waste.

@htopherollem649

Жыл бұрын

@@chrismcgowan5180 just trying to get a perspective on how large of a threat to climate change compared to other sources. In today's "climate " of alarmist news stories and p hacking (not to mention green washing) it can be difficult to know what causes to champion

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

@@htopherollem649 how about ALL of them are relevant? Because they are. ALL. Relevant. If your roof leaks in 4 or 5 spots, why call in the roofer to only repair one or maybe two of them? Edited to add, what you would "wager..." what citations do you have to back up that wager? 🤔 The fact is that we don't have nearly a billion abandoned oil wells that are belching out methane all day and night, every day, like we do cattle _just in the continental US alone._

Meanwhile, millions of bison roamed North America for centuries and no one complained.

@Jabberwockybird

Жыл бұрын

This. The climate change becuase of cows thing is so stupid.

@Hi_Im_Akward

Жыл бұрын

The problem is how we farm them. Bison were part of the ecosystem. Farming practices completely disrupt this. So any emissions farmed cows produce effect the environment, while bison, apart of the ecosystem, would have their carbon and methane emissions cycling through the ecosystem and feeding microbiomes.

@rickverhoef4688

Жыл бұрын

@@Hi_Im_Akward other then the farming practices. The forage (grass, alfalfa, corn ect.) is still harvested off the field fed to the cows and then the manure spread back on the field. Not the same cycle but basically very similar to what happened back then.

@samsonsoturian6013

Жыл бұрын

They're bred for meat in certain parts of Kansas and Oklahoma these days. It's good meat.

@DrBear-rk4qb

Жыл бұрын

We raise and kill 80 BILLION land animals every year. Do you understand the difference between millions and *80 billion* each year?

5:56 You can eat it, you just can't digest it ...

Turns out, we do eat grass. Wheat, rice, oats, rye, corn and barley are all grasses, we just call them grains.

@VictoriaEMeredith

Жыл бұрын

Yyyyyes, but we eat the seeds, not the stems and leaves (mostly).

@edwardtu79themixedcontentc56

Жыл бұрын

@@VictoriaEMeredith I know that!

@landofevolution9757

Жыл бұрын

Wheatgrass is a thing.

@vivalabad6

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, and there's about 0 nutritional value for humans to do so.

@insertianameia2224

Жыл бұрын

Yeah and we eat corn. But only the eat. We don't eat the "grass" parts of any of these foods. They're talking about eating the "grass" part. As in stems, leaves, and such. We can't digest that and would get sick and die if tried to live off it solely. We cant even fully digest the much easier to digest corn seeds.

Getting down witcha cuud.

I really like cows, stupid but sweet.

Moo => Poo ;)

Brittany, France has major problems with seaweed washing up on shore, rotting and the H2S given off has killed in the past…. So harvest that instead and take care of 2 birds (cows?) with one stone?!

Not particularly safe, but I much prefer the flavor of mostly raw steak

So you're saying that we can make grass wine my peeing into a closed tank of grass?

Those poor cows having their moooood change

Beer is made of barley... I digest grass all the time

A cookie for the algorithm.

Should've been titled Cow-pilation

Omg do I want to?

So...seaweed is Beano?

Please do some research on the biogenic carbon cycle

Eₖ=½mv² cow in motion LOL

NOW DO SHEEP... 🐑

I do my part and hunt for my food

Missed a golden opportunity for 'cowd' computing there

Searing a steak before cooking? I’ve never heard of this…

@MaryAnnNytowl

Жыл бұрын

What? No way. Are you joking? Please tell me you're joking. 😲

Hoping they show the part where they cut a gaping hole in its belly and cow doesn't care.