Veg diet plus re-wilding gives 'double climate dividend'
(https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/12524/production/_122644057_gettyimages-157204335_dairy.jpg)
One hundred billion tons of carbon dioxide could be removed from the air by the end of the century through veggie diets plus re-wilding farmland.
Slots or เกมยิงปลา (https://slotxoland.com/fishhunter/) are a kind of gambling player, which is a cabinet with 3 or more reels inside.
That's the estimate of a study of potential carbon savings from turning the land freed up to nature.
A quarter of global greenhouse gas emissions come from food and agriculture, with livestock accounting for the bulk, in rich nations.
And the animals need a huge amount of land for grazing and growing feed.
If wealthier countries moved away from meat-rich diets, much less land would be needed to grow food, and vast areas could be left to revert to their natural state, with wild plants and trees drawing down carbon from the atmosphere, a study found.
This "double climate dividend" could be achieved through linking land, food, public health and climate policy.
"It's a double whammy," said Dr Paul Behrens of Leiden University in The Netherlands, who led the research.
"We know that shifting diets can save a huge amount of emissions from avoiding emissions from animal-based agriculture, but we can also save large amounts of land which can be used to sequester carbon from the atmosphere."
The researchers estimated the effect of a shift to a diet with a bit of meat but a lot of veg by more than 50 high-income nations.