Here's how it works:
Grass plants convert solar energy (and atmospheric carbon dioxide) into plant biomass, and the cow synthesizes that plant material into her own energy via the cellulose - digesting microbes in her rumen.
Not exact matches
Amazonian
grasses, sometimes called macrophytes,
convert atmospheric carbon to
plant biomass, which is then processed by aquatic microorganisms upon decomposition.
Biofuel brewers would prefer to
convert either agricultural waste or other nonfood
plants, such as trees and
grasses, to fuels.
Third, animals actually function very effectively to
convert plants, such as
grass, that people could not live on, into animal protein that people can digest.
Large
plants break into
grass leaves, sticks protruding from the earth are
converted into broken branches, and the ground can be condensed into collectible cubes of dirt.
It was announced that in September 2010 PGE teamed with researchers from Washington and Oregon to study how a fast - growing
grass known as Arundo Donax could serve as fuel for the utility's controversial coal - fired power
plant in Boardman, if the
plant ended up being
converted to biomass.
Actually our
plants, ie trees,
grasses... take in our (people, animals, pollution...) carbon dioxide and use it while
converting it back into just oxygen, which they emit and we breathe.