ruminants

Bovines of all sorts have been (mostly) burping and (sometimes) farting methane since they decided to become ruminants.

Is there any evidence that eating corn-fed as opposed to grass-fed ruminants affects health in any way?

Should the ruminants who need grazing land be allowed to bulldoze your stapled together plywood or is that unreasonable?

There’s a good trans-fat called conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) that is mainly found in meat and dairy from pastured ruminants.

If you look at animals of comparable weight, all the herbivores are ruminants, or woefully unsuccessful.

But nah, you'll keep being a fecal ruminants smugly chewing on your genAI-slop-level massmedia headlines while thinking your insults are clever.

Spicy take: hooved ruminants like cows and sheep are singularly unsuited to the Australian bush.

Herbivores come in a few types as well, ruminants have complex multi-compartmented stomachs.

I would sort of expect it to be less problematic for ruminants to have bacteria digesting sugar for them.

It's not just ruminants; these days even farmed fish are fed corn.

Grass-fed beef, and ruminants in general, contain a wealth of human nutrition.

Many herbivores don't have multiple stomachs (ruminants do, monogastrists do not).

Asserting ruminants are “irrelevant” tells me nobody should take you seriously on this topic.

Worth noting that ruminants have less variance between "good diets" and "bad diets" for the animals than other animal protein sources.

> "ruminants, or woefully unsuccessful" This is also rubbish.

> For Price, the key piece of evidence is the sole reason given for the taboo in the biblical text—the fact that the pig “has hooves and does not chew its cud.” In other words, it’s unlike ruminants.

Ruminants are a key piece to the puzzle in sustaining the fertility of the soil when growing crops.