• last year
With livestock agriculture one of the biggest causes of carbon gas emissions, insect-based animal feed could represent a significant reduction.
Transcript
00:00This is the best growing plant in the world.
00:30This is the best growing plant in the world.

Recommended

0:32
I
Up next
Biden and Trump jostle for ceasefire praise
CGTN Europe
0:54
Zimbabwe defends elephant cull
CGTN Europe
0:53
What Would Happen If All Americans Stopped Eating Meat?
Entertainment (now)
1:00
Seaweed cow feed methane reduction results falter in latest Australian trial
Australian Community Media
10:00
Saving biodiversity at a cost: Dutch farmers fight against emissions regulations
euronews (in English)
1:26
The meat revolution | DW English
DW (English)
5:18
WormingUp to support environmental sustainability | Golden Hearts Award 2021
The Star
12:42
Shift toward more plant-based foods will drastically reduce emissions: expert
FRANCE 24 English
6:29
How could veganism change the world? | The Economist
The Economist
1:56
Livestock served seaweed in efforts to reduce methane
ABC NEWS (Australia)
4:50
How some French farmers are going green
FRANCE 24 English
2:10
Why eating insects makes sense | The Economist
The Economist
1:09
Could This Alien-Looking Fungi Feed the World and Reduce Carbon in the Air
Amaze Lab
2:19
Cricket chips, bug burgers and beetle beer: What is the future of edible insects?
euronews (in English)
3:44
Germany’s Bug Burgers | DW English
DW (English)
1:58
Will the cow be India's national animal soon?
Mint
5:43
Carbon explained: livestock farming strategies and success stories
Farm Online
0:59
Canada’s 2023 wildfires: Shocking carbon emission stats
CGTN Europe
1:46
Sea Forest seaweed cow feed pioneer laments government exclusion from carbon credit scheme
ABC NEWS (Australia)
4:18
Eco-friendly Cows
DW (English)
1:40
'Toadzilla’: How is this record-breaking toad a threat to Australia’s ecosystem?
euronews (in English)
2:32
Feeding daffodil extract to cows could reduce methane emissions
euronews (in English)
2:23
EU meat consumption 'should drop by 71%' to help fight climate change
euronews (in English)
4:12
Tackling pollution in China
The Economist
1:31
UN Calls On Western Nations to Reduce Meat Consumption
Wibbitz Top Stories