there is a definition of “sustainability” and it is not what you think 

like zoobop and good on you?

Range fed cattle still contribute to tons of emissions and range feeding them actually takes more land than if not. The report grazed and confused touches on how while regenerative is positioned as eco friendly it is not nearly as sustainable as shifting to plant based and plant forward diets. Regenerative farming can work without animal exploitation and slaughter, I recommend researching seaweed crops.

@@helenapflaum6800 feed lot cattle are the problem not range fed cattle. Bison are Cattle and the Prairies of North America need Bison to maintain a balanced ecosystem.

@@catherineleslie-faye4302"feed lot cattle are the problem not range fed cattle." Actually, the research shows that grass-fed beef are worse for the environment overall than are CAFO cattle. Because they grow more slowly, to produce the same amount of meat as CAFO approaches do, you have to degrade/destroy more acreage of natural ecosystems to produce as much meat. More generally, raising cattle has been one of the very most ecodestructive things humans do, and the main reason why is that they just use so much land and water--land and water that used to be wilderness--and could still be more lush and biodiverse wilderness if people ate less beef and more whole plant foods instead. For eight billion people to have a sustainable civilization on a planet this small, global beef consumption must drop sharply. (And if you've been fed some of the Allan Savory stories, just google Allan Savory debunked and read a few articles. Ultimately, the idea that grass-fed beef is "sustainable" or it's "regenerative" if you use managed grazing is itself unscientific greenwashing. The most regenerative thing we can do in diet is ditch beef and dairy, and eat more whole plant foods (and some meats with far lower land footprints and carbon footprints). Just by ditching beef and dairy, we would need so much less land to feed the world, we could reforest and re-wild and area the size of North America.