First U.S. Commercial Trial Using Red Seaweed (Asparagopsis Taxiformis) Successfully Reduces Enteric Methane Emissions From Cows, Proving Potential for Immediate Climate Impact Straus Family Creamery's
Cows burp. Methane comes out. But feeding them seaweed drastically reduces the gas
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A cow eats feed enhanced with a small amount of seaweed at UC Davis. A study showed the feed decreased the amount of methane cows emitted.Gabrielle Lurie / The Chronicle 2018Show MoreShow Less
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An open-air contraption measures the methane in the cattle’s breath.Gregory Urquiaga / UC Davis 2018Show MoreShow Less
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Professor Ermias Kebreab with the UC Davis Department of Animal Science conducted the study.Gregory Urquiaga / UC Davis 2018Show MoreShow Less
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Professor Ermias Kebreab with the UC Davis Department of Animal Science has conducted research with dairy and beef cows and found that feeding them seaweed reduces methane emissions.Gregory Urquiaga / UC Davis 2018Show MoreShow Less