PERFORM Publications

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Title		Authors	PubMed ID
1	Land-use history causes differences in park nighttime cooling capacity and forest structure	Richmond IC; Paulauskas MA; Padvaiskas E; Gonzàlez Sinisterra LC; Hutt-Taylor K; Robitaille AL; Ziter CD;	40761092 BIOLOGY
2	Protecting shorelines in Canadian Indigenous communities: Environmental challenges, policy interventions, and mitigation technologies	Iravani R; Biagi M; Laforest S; Lee K; Isaacman L; Chen Z; An C;	40554913 ENCS
3	Ten new insights in climate science 2024	Schaeffer R; Schipper ELF; Ospina D; Mirazo P; Alencar A; Anvari M; Artaxo P; Biresselioglu ME; Blome T; Boeckmann M; Brink E; Broadgate W; Bustamante M; Cai W; Canadell JG; Cardinale R; Chidichimo MP; Ditlevsen P; Eicker U; Feron S; Fikru MG; Fuss S; Gaye AT; Gustafsson Ö; Harring N; He C; Hebden S; Heilemann A; Hirota M; Janardhanan N; Juhola S; Jung TY; Kejun J; Kilki? S; Kumarasinghe N; Lapola D; Lee JY; Levis C; Lusambili A; Maasakkers JD; MacIntosh C; Mahmood J; Mankin JS; Marchegiani P; Martin M; Muk	40546753 PHYSICS
4	A review on indoor airborne transmission of COVID-19- modelling and mitigation approaches	Rayegan S; Shu C; Berquist J; Jeon J; Zhou LG; Wang LL; Mbareche H; Tardif P; Ge H;	40478135 ENCS
5	Integration of Membrane-Based Pretreatment Methods with Pressure-Retarded Osmosis for Performance Enhancement: A Review	Pakdaman S; Nouri G; Mulligan CN; Nasiri F;	40077246 ENCS
6	Construction, renovation, and demolition waste in landfill: a review of waste characteristics, environmental impacts, and mitigation measures	Chen Z; Feng Q; Yue R; Chen Z; Moselhi O; Soliman A; Hammad A; An C;	35508848 ENCS
7	COVID-19 Disruption Demonstrates Win-Win Climate Solutions for Major League Sports	Seth Wynes	34779201 CONCORDIA
8	What attributes are relevant for drainage culverts to serve as efficient road crossing structures for mammals?	Brunen B, Daguet C, Jaeger JAG	32510423 GEOGRAPHY
9	An adaptive plan for prioritizing road sections for fencing to reduce animal mortality.	Spanowicz AG, Teixeira FZ, Jaeger JAG	32227646 GEOGRAPHY
10	Assessment of regional greenhouse gas emission from beef cattle production: A case study of Saskatchewan in Canada.	Chen Z, An C, Fang H, Zhang Y, Zhou Z, Zhou Y, Zhao S	32217321 ENCS
11	How do landscape context and fences influence roadkill locations of small and medium-sized mammals?	Plante J, Jaeger JAG, Desrochers A	30711836 GEOGRAPHY

Title:	Assessment of regional greenhouse gas emission from beef cattle production: A case study of Saskatchewan in Canada.
Authors:	Chen Z, An C, Fang H, Zhang Y, Zhou Z, Zhou Y, Zhao S
Link:	https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32217321?dopt=Abstract
DOI:	10.1016/j.jenvman.2020.110443
Publication:	Journal of environmental management
Keywords:	Beef cattle production; Climate change; Emission assessment; Greenhouse gas; Mitigation measures; Sensitivity analysis;
PMID:	32217321	Category:	J Environ Manage	Date Added:	2020-03-29
Dept Affiliation:	ENCS 1 Department of Building, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Concordia University, Montreal, H3G 1M8, Canada. 2 Department of Building, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Concordia University, Montreal, H3G 1M8, Canada. Electronic address: chunjiang.an@concordia.ca. 3 Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, University of Regina, Regina, S4S 0A2, Canada. 4 Water Science and Environmental Engineering Research Center, College of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, 518060, China. 5 School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Shandong University, Qingdao, 266237, China.

Description:

Assessment of regional greenhouse gas emission from beef cattle production: A case study of Saskatchewan in Canada.

J Environ Manage. 2020 Mar 25;264:110443

Authors: Chen Z, An C, Fang H, Zhang Y, Zhou Z, Zhou Y, Zhao S

Abstract

The beef cattle production has been considered as one of the largest sources of greenhouse gases (GHGs) emission. A large amount of GHGs including N2O and CH4 from enteric fermentation and manure are discharged to atmosphere during beef-production process. In addition, a substantial amount of GHGs is also emitted from many other related processes such as feed production, transportation, and energy consumption. In this study, an emission assessment model was developed to quantify the amount of regional GHGs produced from the beef cattle production process. A case study was conducted based on the beef production in Saskatchewan, Canada. The results demonstrated that the GHG emissions from the annual marketed beef cattle in Saskatchewan in 2014 were 8.52 × 109 kg CO2-eq in total and the cattle-source GHGs (enteric CH4, manure CH4, and manure N2O emission) accounted for more than 90% of the total emission. Sensitivity analysis showed that the most critical factors influencing the GHG emission included feedlot manure handling system, cattle diet, feed additives, maximum methane producing capacity (Bo), and climate (temperature, precipitation, and potential evapotranspiration). The potential impacts of climate change on GHG emission from beef cattle production in Saskatchewan were also investigated. An overall decrease in the GHG emission can be observed due to the climate change, which are 3.67%, 4.96%, and 6.63% for 2020-2039, 2040-2059, and 2060-2099, respectively.

PMID: 32217321 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

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