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There seems to be increasing criticism and negative publicity around meat production despite the fact that we have much fewer cattle in the U.S. today than in the past, and therefore the carbon footprint is smaller than before. With increasing concerns about climate change and the fact that cattle are ruminant animals which produce methane, the challenge is putting that into context with other important considerations for people and the planet overall.
Tune in to this episode to learn about:
Today's guests are Dr. Jennie Hodgen, a meat scientist with Merck Animal Health and Dr. Jayson Lusk, a food and agricultural economist with Purdue University.
This episode is sponsored by Merck Animal Health and we thank them for their support of the podcast.
For more info and resources visit the shownotes at www.SoundBitesRD.com/144
By Melissa Joy Dobbins, MS, RD, CDE4.7
200200 ratings
There seems to be increasing criticism and negative publicity around meat production despite the fact that we have much fewer cattle in the U.S. today than in the past, and therefore the carbon footprint is smaller than before. With increasing concerns about climate change and the fact that cattle are ruminant animals which produce methane, the challenge is putting that into context with other important considerations for people and the planet overall.
Tune in to this episode to learn about:
Today's guests are Dr. Jennie Hodgen, a meat scientist with Merck Animal Health and Dr. Jayson Lusk, a food and agricultural economist with Purdue University.
This episode is sponsored by Merck Animal Health and we thank them for their support of the podcast.
For more info and resources visit the shownotes at www.SoundBitesRD.com/144

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