Autor:
Herrero, Mario T.
Gerber, Pierre J.
Vellinga, T.
Garnett, Tara
Leip, A.
Opio, C.
Westhoek, H.J.
Thornton, Philip K.
Olesen, J.E.
Hutchings, N.
Montgomery, H.
Soussana, J.F.
Steinfeld, H.
McAllister, T.A.
Estimates of global greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions attributable to livestock range from 8 to 51%. This variability creates confusion among policy makers and the public as it suggests that there is a lack of consensus among scientists with regard to the contribution of livestock to global GHG em...
Enlace original:
https://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/3910
Herrero, Mario T.
,
Gerber, Pierre J.
,
Vellinga, T.
,
Garnett, Tara
,
Leip, A.
,
Opio, C.
,
Westhoek, H.J.
,
Thornton, Philip K.
,
Olesen, J.E.
,
Hutchings, N.
,
Montgomery, H.
,
Soussana, J.F.
,
Steinfeld, H.
,
McAllister, T.A.
,
[Livestock and greenhouse gas emissions: The importance of getting the numbers right]
,
Livestock and greenhouse gas emissions: The importance of getting the numbers right
