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Researchers reveal microbial mechanism behind low methane emissions in ruminant hindgut

Phys Org
Summary
Nutrition label

93% Informative

More than 90% of methane emissions in ruminants occur in the rumen, while the hindgut, especially the cecum, is known for its low methane production, though its microbial processes remain largely unexplored.

Researchers compared microbial composition, metabolic functions, and activity between rumen and cecums.

The rumen is dominated by fiber-degrading microbes such as Prevotella , Ruminococcus , and Butyrivibrio .

VR Score

96

Informative language

99

Neutral language

52

Article tone

formal

Language

English

Language complexity

100

Offensive language

not offensive

Hate speech

not hateful

Attention-grabbing headline

not detected

Known propaganda techniques

not detected

Time-value

long-living

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