Estimasi Emisi Gas Rumah Kaca (GRK) dari Sektor Peternakan Tahun 2016 di Provinsi Sulawesi Tengah

Ishak, Andi; Takdir, M.; Wardi,

doi:10.25077/jpi.21.1.51-58.2019

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…The estimated potential for greenhouse gases will be even greater if the number of cattle populations is greater; the same thing was stated by Herawati [20] on social reflections on mitigating greenhouse gas emissions in the livestock sector in Indonesia and Ishak et al [21] in the estimation of greenhouse gas emissions from the livestock sector in 2016 in Central Sulawesi Province where it was stated that the population of cattle and goats greatly influences the potential for greenhouse gas emissions from the livestock sector, while pigs are not considered to be a major factor because the population of pigs in Central Sulawesi Province is not much compared to the population of cattle.…”

Section: Estimation Of Potential Greenhouse Gas Emissions From the Li...mentioning

confidence: 56%

Estimation of Potential Greenhouse Gases from the Agriculture and Livestock Sectors

Ramlan,

Panggabean,

Basir-Cyio

et al. 2024

IJSDP

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Greenhouse gas emissions from the agricultural sector, including methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O), and carbon dioxide (CO2), contribute significantly to climate change. This study aims to estimate the potential greenhouse gas emissions from the rice agriculture subsector and livestock subsector in Sigi Biromaru District, Sigi Regency, Indonesia, and identify effective mitigation measures. A descriptive survey was conducted using questionnaires administered to farmers in the district. Data on agricultural practices, including water regime, fertilizer use, and manure management, were collected. Additionally, data on the number of livestock and the average weight of livestock were obtained from the Livestock and Animal Health Office of Sigi Regency, while data on the area of rice farming land was obtained from the Horticulture and Plantation Food Crops Office of Sigi Regency. The estimated potential greenhouse gas emissions from the agricultural sector in 2022 amounted to 24,277.39 tons of CO2 eq, with the rice agriculture subsector contributing 14,538.08 tons of CO2 eq (59.88%) and the livestock subsector contributing 9,739.31 tons of CO2 eq (40.12%). Methane (CH4) accounted for the largest proportion of emissions, reaching 22,911.45 tons of CO2 eq (94.37%), followed by nitrous oxide (N2O) at 1,303.64 tons of CO2 eq (5.37%) and carbon dioxide (CO2) at 62.30 tons of CO2 eq (0.26%). The agricultural sector in Sigi Biromaru District is a significant source of greenhouse gas emissions, with methane from rice cultivation and livestock manure management being the major contributors.

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Section: Estimation Of Potential Greenhouse Gas Emissions From the Li...mentioning

confidence: 56%

Estimation of Potential Greenhouse Gases from the Agriculture and Livestock Sectors

Ramlan,

Panggabean,

Basir-Cyio

et al. 2024

IJSDP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This fact is under previous research where one of the factors affecting methane gas (CH 4 ) emissions from manure management is the kind of feed given to livestock (Prayitno et al, 2014). Livestock that consumes fibrous feed produces manure with higher methane gas (CH 4 ) compared to livestock that consumes feed from grains (Ishak et al, 2019). Animal feed with high nutrition produces low methane production (Criscioni & Fernández, 2016;Elghandour et al, 2017;Romero et al, 2020), such as concentrate feed.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Forage feeds contribute higher greenhouse gas emissions, primarily forage feeds with high crude fiber. Environmental factors also support the potential for emissions resulting from the fermentation process of feed from the cow's rumen because people usually combust their feed, such as bran from rice (Ishak et al, 2019).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Biogas Potential from Livestock in Rural Indonesia

Heriyanti

Purwanto

Purnaweni

et al. 2022

JPII

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The livestock sector is one of the most significant contributors to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Jetak Village in Indonesia has a large livestock population, so it has the potential to be a reasonably high contributor to GHG emissions. Therefore, research is needed to calculate GHG from the livestock sector and calculate biogas potential. Besides, we also discuss data collection techniques that are important but often forgotten in GHG reduction studies in developing countries. This is useful as an effort and reference to reduce GHG emissions in rural areas, especially in Jetak Village. The GHG calculation uses the Tier-1 method, while the data on the potential for biogas utilization is obtained from manure production calculations and in-depth interviews. The calculation results show that the highest total GHG from livestock management in Jetak Village in 2017 was 1,106.69 tons CO2-eq/year, while the lowest total GHG emissions in 2015 were 1,018.41 CO2-eq Gg/year. Dairy cows are the biggest emitter in livestock management, with 4,919.61 tons of CO2-eq/year, and laying hens are the lowest emitters with 1.39 tons CO2-eq/year. Dairy cows are the largest contributor to GHG emissions in enteric fermentation with 9,680.52 tons CO2-eq/year, and the lowest number of contributors is horses with 20.79 tons CO2-eq/year. The potential of biogas in Jetak Village based on manure production is 137 installations. The positive community's perception supports this. It tends to be less valid regarding livestock population data used for GHG calculations, so we verified it during in-depth interviews. The in-depth interview process used local language to enhance the quality of responses. This research needs to be developed considering our findings that there are only 50 biogas installations, indicating the biogas potential is not being utilized to its full potential.

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“…Waste from livestock contributes to GHG in animal husbandry (Ishak et al 2019). Livestock waste includes treated waste, manure piles, and manure spread on the ground.…”

Section: Emission Value Of Farming and Livestock Activitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Household Activities and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Value: Lessons from a Neglasari Household Survey

Alfiana,

Hidayat,

Irfany

et al. 2024

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The escalating threat of global warming stems from greenhouse gas emissions resulting from various household activities, profoundly impacting climate change. This study delves into Neglasari Village, Bogor Regency, scrutinizing emissions' correlation with household consumption. Predominantly focusing on carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, emissions arise from electricity, cooking and oil fuel usage, waste, agriculture, and livestock farming. Objectives encompass elucidating and computing greenhouse gas emissions, discerning influential factors, and gauging their economic ramifications. Employing IPCC's 2006 emission valuation, multiple linear regression, descriptive analysis, and carbon economic metrics, findings reveal Neglasari Village's emissions total 1,247,364.80 kg CO₂-e/month, averaging 411.40 kg CO₂-e/month per household. Key influencers identified are household income and house ownership status. The calculated carbon economic value stands at IDR138,646/month per household, aggregating to IDR421,809,752/month across Neglasari Village, fortifying the imperative for sustainable practices.

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Estimasi Emisi Gas Rumah Kaca (GRK) dari Sektor Peternakan Tahun 2016 di Provinsi Sulawesi Tengah

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Estimation of Potential Greenhouse Gases from the Agriculture and Livestock Sectors

Estimation of Potential Greenhouse Gases from the Agriculture and Livestock Sectors

Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Biogas Potential from Livestock in Rural Indonesia

Household Activities and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Value: Lessons from a Neglasari Household Survey

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