[DOC] [TLE] Do Cow Farts Really Significantly Contribute to Global Warming? [PAR] Apr 11, 2014 ... So is this significantly contributing to global warming? Let's start with how and 
why cows produce so much methane gas. ... Most ruminants have four stomachs, 
two-toed feet, and store their food in the first chamber of the stomach, called the ... 
Several of these microbes create methane gas as a byproduct. [DOC] [TLE] Enteric fermentation - Wikipedia [PAR] Enteric fermentation is a digestive process by which carbohydrates are broken 
down by microorganisms into simple molecules for absorption into the 
bloodstream ... Enteric fermentation occurs when methane (CH4) is produced in 
the rumen as ... Methane emissions are an important contribution to global 
greenhouse gas... [DOC] [TLE] One day I read this article and it said that cow farts are the number 1 ... [PAR] As crazy as it sounds, cow 'farts' are indeed a source of global warming. ... 
chambered stomachs) produce methane, a strong greenhouse gas, that the 
animals ... This process relies upon the presence of billions of bacteria in the 
stomach that... [DOC] [TLE] Methanogens: Methane Producers of the Rumen and Mitigation ... [PAR] Dec 7, 2010 ... Methane is an especially potent trace gas due to its global warming potential, 25 
... Domesticated ruminants, such as cattle, sheep, and goats produce as much ... 
of methanogens in the intestine of humans and Archaea have been found ... 
methanogens allow the microorganisms involved in fermentation to... [DOC] [TLE] Carbon, Methane Emissions and the Dairy Cow  Dairy Cattle ... [PAR] Carbon dioxide, CH4 and N2O have a direct global warming effect, and their ... 
The ruminant animal is unique because of its four stomach compartments: 
reticulum, ... vat and the presence of certain bacteria promote the development of 
gases. ... Approximately 132 to 264 gallons of ruminal gas produced by 
fermentation are... [DOC] [TLE] Getting creative to cut methane from cows | Science News [PAR] Nov 18, 2015 ... The gas is produced as part of the digestive process of cattle and other ... over a 
century, methane has an impact on climate change that is 25 times as ... Thanks 
to a multichambered stomach and helpful microbes, cattle can... [DOC] [TLE] Mooooove Over, Cows! Kangaroo Farts Warm the Earth, Too [PAR] Nov 5, 2015 ... Methane is naturally created by bacteria in an animal's gut. ... [See how animal 
farts impact global warming (infographic)] ... human activities, ranging from farm 
animals (and the manure they produce) to oil and gas operations. [DOC] [TLE] Methane - ThinkGlobalGreen [PAR] Methane is created naturally near the Earth's surface by microorganisms by the 
process ... While CO2 emissions are estimated to contribute 75% to global 
warming ... largest source of global natural methane emissions; they produce the 
gas as part ..... (cattle, buffalo, sheep, goats, and camels) have a large "fore-
stomach," or... [DOC] [TLE] Do Cow Farts Actually Contribute to Global Warming? - Gizmodo [PAR] Apr 11, 2014 ... So is this significantly contributing to global warming? Let's start with how and 
why cows produce so much methane gas. ... Most ruminants have four stomachs, 
two-toed feet, and store their food in the first chamber of the stomach, ... Inside of 
the rumen, over four hundred different kinds of microbes exist that... [DOC] [TLE] Enteric Fermentation Mitigation | Center for Climate and Energy ... [PAR] Cattle in the U.S. produce about 5.5 metric tons of methane per year  about 20% 
of ... for many ruminant animals where anaerobic microbes, called methanogens, 
... have a rumen  a large fore-stomach with a complex microbial environment. 
... global warming from enteric fermentation in major domestic livestock groups. [DOC] [TLE] Methane gas from cows: The proof is in the feces -- ScienceDaily [PAR] Jun 7, 2011 ... ... archaeol in the feces of several fore-gut fermenting animals including cows, ... 
These microbes produce methane as a by-product of their ... the emission of this 
climate-damaging gas in kangaroos is linked to how ... Replacing Coal,

Question: Bacteria in cattle intestines produce this gas implicated in global warming
Answer: Methane