Do animals contribute to global warming?

Answer 1

Mostly no, the only animals that have a connection with changing climate are cattle and other ruminants (animals that chew the cud). Cattle produce methane in their stomachs and this belches out if their mouths. Methane is a greenhouse gas twenty-three times more potent than carbon dioxide. An excess of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere is causing global warming, which leads to climate change.

This won't affect the climate of an area, but the climate of the whole world.

Answer 2

Yes, ruminant animals (that chew the cud), like sheep and cattle, belch methane (CH4), a greenhouse gas 21 times stronger than carbon dioxide. As the world's population and appetite for red meat grows, more and more forests are cleared for cattle raising, a double whammy! as the forests were needed to remove carbon dioxide, one of the other greenhouse gases.

Answer 3

Yes, animals contribute to global warming through processes like methane emissions from livestock and deforestation for agriculture to feed animals. Livestock farming is a significant source of methane, a potent greenhouse gas that contributes to climate change. Additionally, animal agriculture is a leading cause of deforestation, which reduces the Earth's ability to absorb carbon dioxide.

Answer 4

Yes, squirtle can make it rain.