More research needed into 'toxic' red seaweed say scientists

Mark Phelps
Updated March 31 2021 - 2:22pm, first published 1:44pm
LIVESTOCK EMISSIONS: Dutch scientists have doubled down on the need for more research into methane-busting red seaweed, saying it potentially contains toxic, and potentially carcinogenic, bromoforms.
LIVESTOCK EMISSIONS: Dutch scientists have doubled down on the need for more research into methane-busting red seaweed, saying it potentially contains toxic, and potentially carcinogenic, bromoforms.

DUTCH livestock scientists have doubled down on the need for more research into methane-busting red seaweed, maintaining that not all seaweed species are evenly suitable for the purpose.

Mark Phelps

Mark Phelps

Journalist

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