ÇÒÀιæ
Clinics- Àú³Î ´ÜÇົ
µðÁöÅÐ, ÀΰøÁö´ÉÀÇÇÐ
µ¿¹°º¸°Ç»ç
Çѱ۵µ¼­ ±âÃÊ
Çѱ۵µ¼­ ³»°ú
Çѱ۵µ¼­ ¿Ü°ú
Çѱ۵µ¼­ ¿µ»ó/¾È°ú/Ä¡°ú
Çѱ۵µ¼­ ±âŸ
±âÃÊ »ý¸íÀÇ°úÇÐ
½ÇÇ赿¹°
¼öÀÇ À±¸®/º¹Áö
±â»ýÃæ/»ê°ú/À¯Àü
°øÁߺ¸°Ç/Àü¿°º´ÇÐ
µ¶¼º/¾à¸®,¾àÀü
¸é¿ª/¹Ì»ý¹°ÇÐ
¹ß»ý/ÇغÎ/»ý¸®ÇÐ
Á¶Á÷/º´¸®ÇÐ
¼ö»ýµ¿¹°
Á¶·ù
»ê¾÷/Áß,´ëµ¿¹°
µÅÁö
¸»
¼Ò
°í¾çÀÌ
µ¿¹° º¸Á¤,Çڵ鸵
¼öÀÇ ÀϹÝ/±âŸ Âü°íµµ¼­
¼Òµ¿¹° ³»°ú
¼Òµ¿¹° ¿Ü°ú
ÀçÈ°/½Å°æ, Á¤Çü¿Ü°úÇÐ
³»½Ã°æ, ÀÚ·É/³ë·Éµ¿¹°ÇÐ
ºñ´¢±â/À̺ñÀÎÈÄ°ú
¸¶Ãë,ÅëÁõ/ÀÀ±Þ,¼ö¾×
¼ÒÈ­/¿µ¾ç/ÇǺÎÇÐ
³»ºÐºñ/½Å°æ/ÇൿÇÐ
½ÉÀå,È£Èí±â/Á¾¾çÇÐ
¾È°ú/Ä¡°úÇÐ
¿µ»óÁø´ÜÀÇÇÐ
ÀÓ»óº´¸®(¼¼Æ÷,Ç÷¾×ÇÐ)
´ëüÀÇÇÐ(ħ¼ú,Çãºê)
¾ß»ý/Ư¼öµ¿¹° Exo, Zoo
Á¾º¸Á¸/µ¿¹°º¸È£/¹ýÀÇÇÐ
º´¿ø°æ¿µ/»çÀü/¿ë¾î
BSAVA ½Ã¸®Áî
ÀÚÀ¯°áÁ¦
100ÀÚ ¼­Æò
Áú¹®°ú ´ë´ä
  T: 042-330-0039

  042-361-2500

  HP: 010-8364-0400

  F: 042-367-1017

ÆòÀÏ 10:00 ~ 18:00


À̸ÞÀϹ®ÀÇ
½ÅÇÑ 100-023-144280
±¹¹Î 732801-01-097961
³óÇù 453131-56-197831
Çϳª 660-910336-13307
¿¹±ÝÁÖ: ÀÌ»óµ· okvet
 
 
ºñ¹Ð¹øÈ£ È®ÀÎ ´Ý±â
¹ß»ý/ÇغÎ/»ý¸®ÇÐ > Physiology > Greenhouse Gases and Animal Agriculture

 
Greenhouse Gases and Animal Agriculture
»óÇ°¸í : Greenhouse Gases and Animal Agriculture
Á¦Á¶È¸»ç : Saunders
¿ø»êÁö : USA
Àû¸³±Ý¾× : 7,380¿ø
¼ÒºñÀÚ°¡ : 246,000¿ø
ÆǸŰ¡°Ý : 246,000¿ø
¼ö·® EA
 
¹è¼ÛÁ¶°Ç : (Á¶°Ç)
   
 

Greenhouse Gases and Animal Agriculture


372 pages

Copyright 2002

ISBN: 9780444510129

Edited by J. Takahashi and B. A. Young


Description

The major theme of this book is environmental preservation by controlling release of undesirable greenhouse
gases to realize the sustainable development of animal agriculture. Technology exists for the effective
collection of methane generated from anaerobic fermentation of animal effluent and its use as a biomass
energy source. Fossil fuel consumption can be reduced and there can be increased use of locally available
energy sources. In addition, promoting environmentally-conscious agriculture which does not rely on the
chemical fertilizer can be realized by effective use of animal manure and compost products.



Table of Contents

Part 1. Overview of greenhouse gases and animal agriculture.

Sustainable systems of animal agriculture (M. Suzuki). Greenhouse gases and the animal industries
(B.A. Young). Greenhouse gases and animal agriculture in Asia (J.B. Liang). Global warming and animal
agriculture in Japan (F. Terada). Appropriate effluent management of intensive animal industries (T.A. Streeten).
 Greenhouse gas emission from livestock in Brazil (M.A. Lima, C. Campanhola). Emission of greenhouse gas
from anaerobic pig and dairy cattle wastewater treatment system in Taiwan (J.J. Su et al.). Emissions
inventories and their implications for intensive livestock production (K.D. Casey). Perspectives for realizing
agricultural production systems with material circulation (S. Hoshiba).

Part 2. Measurement and manipulation of rumen methanogenesis.

Strategies for mitigating methane emissions from livestock - Australian options and opportunities
(R.S. Hegarty). Environmental control of methane production by ruminants (A.R. Moss). Methane,
nitrous oxide and carbon dioxide emissions from ruminant livestock production systems (D.E. Johnson et al.).
 Establishment of profitable dairy farming system on control of methane production in Hokkaido region
(S. Kume). Nutritional manipulation of methane emission from ruminants (J. Takahashi). The use of sulfur
hexafluoride for measuring methane emissions from farm animals (K.A. Johnson et al.). Nutritional options for
abatement of methane emissions from beef and dairy systems in Australia (G.J. McCrabb). Detection of
methanogens from the rumen by PCR-based techniques (M. Mitsumori et al.). Inhibition of rumen
methanogenesis and its effects on feed intake, digestion, and animal production (C.S. McSweeney,
G.J. McCrabb). Reducing ruminal methane production by chemical and biological manipulation (H. Itabashi).
Animal and manure-derived methane emissions as affected by dietary fatty acids and manure storage system
 (M. Kreuzer et al.). Propionate precursors as possible alternative electron acceptors to methane in ruminal
fermentation (C.J. Newbold et al.). Evaluating the dietary pre-conditions for a significant methane-suppressing
effect of myristic acid in ruminants (A. Machm¡§©öller et al.). Effect of a stepwise increase of medium-chain fatty
acid supply on ruminal methanogenesis in vitro (C.R. Soliva et al.). Treatment effects on methane emissions
from grazing cattle (L.A. Harper et al.). The prediction of methane conversion rate from dietary factors
(M. Kurihara et al.). Effect of heat exposure on the methane emission from expiratory gas in sheep fed
with high concentrate diets (T. Takahashi et al.). Effects of ¦Â 1-4 galacto-oligosaccharide(GOS) and Candida
kefyr on nitrate-induced methaemoglobinemia and methane emission in sheep (C. Sar et al.). Methane
emission and nitrogen excretion by goats fed tropical byproducts based pelleted diet (M. Islam et al.).
Development of nutritional management for controlling methane emissions from ruminants in Southeast Asia
(S. Shioya et al.). In vitro inhibition of microbial methane production by chemicals (N. Mohammed et al.).
Effects of lactic acid bacteria, yeasts and galactooligosaccharide supplementation on in vitro rumen methane
production (Y. Gamo et al.).

Part 3. Bio-energy from agricultural bio-mass.

The current status of anaerobic digestion in China (R. Dong et al.). Manure and biowaste digestion in
Germany - history, trends, and practical verification (G. Langhans). Large scale manure based biogas
plant in Denmark configuration and operational experience (L. Ellegaard). Reuse of fibrous agricultural
biomass for energy resources by methane fermentation (A. Odaet al.). Biogas production from unconsumed
milk - Reduction of CO2 emission by utilization of unconsumed foodstuff (Y. Kitamura et al.). How the Biogas
Plants based on the Manure in E.U. work in practice (H. Soma). Bioenergy supply potential and bioenergy
utilization costs (H. Yamamoto et al.). The biogas plant using animal effluent as fuel (Y. Nagamori et al.).
Environmental load gas emissions from swine waste treatment (T. Osada, K. Haga). Hydrogen production
from biogas through steam reforming followed by water gas shift reaction and purification with selective
oxidation reaction (Z.G. Zhanget al.).

Part 4. Processing and use of bio-mass for soil rehabilitation.

Ammonia emissions from composting of livestock manure (J. Matsuda et al.). Compost processing organic
waste for recycling (P. Pittaway). Status and prospects of manure management in Japan-composting
approaches (K. Nishizaki). Evaluation of the chamber system for gas measuring from the livestock waste
compost (T. Osada, Y. Fukumoto). Methane emission from dairy cow and swine manure slurries stored at
10¢®ãC and 15¢®ãC (D.I. Mass¡§¦ et al.). Ammonia assimilating microorganisms in animal manure treatment
processes (Y. Nakai et al.). Controlled traffic effects on soil injection of organic waste injection (J.N. Tullberg).
Factors of soil-machine resistance and soil compaction at the operation of animal effluent application
(T. Kishimotoet al.). Fertilizer value of anaerobically co-digested dairy manure and food processing wastes
(K. Umetsu et al.). Current situation on cattle wastes and their efficient use for reducing the risk of
environmental pollution from dairy farming in Hokkaido, Japan (T. Matsunaka). Soil rehabilitation using
 livestock and organic wastes (G. Xiao et al.).



Author Information

Edited by J. Takahashi, Department of Animal Science, Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary
Medicine, Obihiro, Hokkaido, Japan; and B. A. Young, The University of Queensland, Gatton, Queensland,
Australia

 
 
 
 
»óÈ£¸í : OKVET »ç¾÷ÀÚµî·Ï¹øÈ£ : 314-90-93001 314-90-93001 Åë½ÅÆǸž÷½Å°í¹øÈ£ : À¯¼º±¸Ã» Á¦2006-75È£
[ÀÌ¿ë¾à°ü] [°³ÀÎÁ¤º¸ 󸮹æħ] °³ÀÎÁ¤º¸ º¸È£ Ã¥ÀÓÀÚ : ÀÌ»óµ· ´ëÇ¥ : ÀÌ»óµ·
»ç¾÷Àå¼ÒÀçÁö : ´ëÀü±¤¿ª½Ã À¯¼º±¸ Å×Å©³ë3·Î 65, ÇѽŠS-MECA 440È£
Copyright ¨Ï okvet All Rights Reserved. T: 042-330-0039, 042-361-2500, HP: 010-8364-0400, F: 042-367-1017