Both produce methane. However, studies have shown that rice production produces much more methane gas than the raising of cattle in either a pasture or industrial setting.
Also, the waste resulted from raising cattle in a drylot or feedlot setting can make the air quite smelly. No doubt rice farming does the same job to the air, causing what would be considered "air pollution."
Cattle raising, farming, and mining in the rain forest will help the economy.
Short answer: Air Pollution from chemical plants, cattle raising, cars, and other industries. Explanation: There are many sources of pollution in the world. These include, but are not limited to, light, noise, air, land/soil, water, and visual pollution. The main source of world pollution recognized to be most harmful to people and organisms is Air Pollution, mainly because its effects are so widespread. Only a small amount of pollutant needs to be present in the air for it to cause health problems such as cancer, asthma, and neurological disorders. Because of the uncontained nature of air, large populations can be exposed to and affected by this type of pollution, causing more and more health problems over time.
in modern areas,business in rural ,farming,fishing,cattle grazing etc
Carbon dioxide. Source: Burning fossil fuels like coal, oil and natural gas.Methane. Source: Cattle emissions, farming practices, melting tundra, coal seam fracking.Water Vapor. Source: Earth's water cycle. Water vapor does not contribute to global warming, just to the natural greenhouse effect.
The main cause of air pollution is industry, which can include chemical production, pharmaceuticals, and energy plants. The second major source is cattle raising. Raising cattle for beef has actually surpassed the amount of pollution caused by cars. Government involvement in pollution reduction varies from country to country, but generally it involves incentive programs, fines, and restrictions. The success of these programs varies greatly, and sometimes cannot be implemented at all. For instance, if a government finds that a particular industry produces "x" amount of emissions, they may sign laws stating that this quantity must be reduced by 20% or else the company will be fined. In many cases the industry may find that it is more profitable to pay the fine than meet the new standards, so no change takes place. In the same situation an industry may meet the new standard only to displace the emissions in an alternate, equally harmful way, such as dumping in unrestricted locations (outside of lawful government control) or producing separate industry (like having a factory that produces filters, yet production of the filters itself causes pollution). An even more likely condition is that the industry successfully prevents any government involvement through the strength of legal maneuvering. Books can and have been written about the battle between environmental groups, industry lobbyists, and government bodies on the topic of pollution regulation. How much is actually done to untangle the bureaucracy usually rests with public support.
Mostly farming, raising cattle and poultry.
Crops and Cattle
Australian cattle farming does include raising pigs. However, sheep are a more popular animal to find on a cattle farm in Australia.
Not really. Cattle farming is more of a general term encompassing both beef and dairy. Dairy farming is telling us something more specific, such as the fact that cows are being raised for the purpose of getting milk from them to be sold to retailers that distribute them to human families. Though dairy farming does involve raising and breeding cattle and can be termed "cattle farming," the proper term for raising dairy animals for the purpose of milk production is "dairy farming."
Neolithic people survived by transitioning from a nomadic lifestyle to settled agricultural communities. They domesticated plants and animals for food, learned to create tools and pottery, and developed simple irrigation systems for farming. This shift allowed them to produce a more stable food supply and led to the development of more complex societies.
Intensive pastoral farming is a type of agricultural system that focuses on maximizing livestock production within a specific area through methods such as high stocking rates, use of fertilizers, and supplementary feeding. This method often involves closely managing pastureland to ensure high levels of animal productivity. It can lead to increased outputs but also poses challenges related to environmental sustainability and animal welfare.
startes raising cattle about 6000 BC and started planting crops in about 3000BC
The land and climate are ideal for raising dairy cattle.
Why not? The land and climate in Scotland isn't the greatest for growing crops, but it is perfect for raising livestock like cattle, sheep and goats.
No. Farming is, by definition, an ambiguous term for the raising of livestock (which includes any animal from chickens to pigs, or cattle, bison, horses, etc.) and/or growing crops. Cattle ranchers are people that raise cattle on an extensive operation and make it a living and a business from doing so.
Cattle Farming can be a profitable business.
Cattle raising, farming, and mining in the rain forest will help the economy.