#agricultural crops

[thescienceagriculture]

10 World's Biggest Dates Producers in 2022

[sunsetcorvid]

dear mojang

add more crops in minecraft im begging you im on my hands and knees give us tomatoes give us onions give us strawberries give us peppers

add more food recipes please give us sandwiches give us more pastries give us pudding or some shit

sincerely, the farmer of every minecraft server

[rahulcmi]

Global Bioethanol Market Is Estimated To Witness High Growth Owing To Rising Demand for Renewable Energy Sources & Positive Government Policies

The global Bioethanol Market is estimated to be valued at US$40.8 billion in 2021 and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 13.2% over the forecast period 2022-2030.

A) Market Overview:

Bioethanol is a type of biofuel produced from biomass or organic materials. It is primarily used as a fuel additive in gasoline and can be blended with gasoline in various proportions. Bioethanol is considered a renewable source of energy as it reduces greenhouse gas emissions and provides a cleaner alternative to fossil fuels. It is widely used in transportation, power generation, and industrial applications. The market for bioethanol is driven by the increasing demand for renewable energy sources and the positive government policies promoting the use of biofuels.

B) Market Dynamics:

The Bioethanol Market is driven by two main drivers. Firstly, the rising demand for renewable energy sources is fueling the growth of the bioethanol market. With the increasing concerns over climate change and the depletion of fossil fuel reserves, there is a growing need for sustainable and clean energy alternatives. Bioethanol offers a viable solution as it is produced from renewable biomass sources such as corn, sugarcane, and wheat. Secondly, positive government policies around the world are encouraging the use of biofuels, including bioethanol. Governments are implementing various initiatives and providing incentives such as tax credits, subsidies, and renewable energy targets to promote the use of biofuels and reduce dependence on fossil fuels.

C) Segment Analysis:

In terms of application, the transportation segment dominates the bioethanol market. Bioethanol is extensively used as a fuel additive in gasoline to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve fuel efficiency. It also helps in lowering the dependence on petroleum-based fuels. The transportation sector is the largest consumer of bioethanol due to the increasing demand for biofuels and the stringent emission regulations imposed by governments. Additionally, the power generation and industrial sectors are also adopting bioethanol as a renewable energy source.

D) PEST Analysis:

Political: Governments around the world are implementing policies and regulations to promote the use of biofuels. This includes mandates for blending bioethanol with gasoline and providing incentives for renewable energy production.

Economic: The Bioethanol Market offers economic benefits by reducing the dependence on imported fossil fuels and creating employment opportunities in biomass production and processing industries.

Social: The adoption of bioethanol contributes towards a cleaner environment by reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving air quality. It also helps in mitigating climate change impacts.

Technological: Advancements in bioethanol production technologies are increasing the efficiency and reducing the cost of production. New techniques such as second-generation bioethanol production from non-food biomass sources are being developed to overcome limitations and enhance sustainability.

E) Key Takeaways:

The global Bioethanol Market is expected to witness high growth, exhibiting a CAGR of 13.2% over the forecast period, due to increasing demand for renewable energy sources and positive government policies promoting the use of biofuels.

The Asia-Pacific region is expected to be the fastest-growing and dominating region in the bioethanol market. This can be attributed to the rising population, increasing industrialization, and supportive government policies.

Key players operating in the global Bioethanol Market include Archer Daniels Midland, POET LLC, Valero Energy Corporation, Green Plains, Raizen, Tereos, Pacific Ethanol, The Andersons Inc., Flint Hills Resources, Sekab Biofuels & Chemicals AB, and others. These companies are focusing on strategic partnerships, acquisitions, and capacity expansions to strengthen their market presence and meet the growing demand for bioethanol.

In conclusion, the global Bioethanol Market is witnessing robust growth driven by the rising demand for renewable energy sources and positive government policies. With an increasing emphasis on reducing greenhouse gas emissions and transitioning towards a sustainable energy future, bioethanol offers a promising solution as a clean and renewable alternative to fossil fuels.

[timmurleyart]

Crop fields out west. 🥬🥦🌽🥕🌶🫑

[ngsketches]

I got tired of looking these up

OKAY So I love Pokemon PLA But Some of the things to look up for refrence is really hard. And instead of drawing OCS like a normal person. I decided to make my own Ref sheet I am Sane 👍 Also the images I used to ref

[starcrashedsatellite]

Tried to draw Shu in the style of Crymachina's ingame portraits

[lingrimmart]

Flynn QA and a request from our Patreon!

(A picture of a naga trying to get used to his appearance, which has three legs or three tails or something)

[lycandrophile]

how can you claim to be a man when you never even grew up as a boy?

you were never raised a boy, you have no idea what it's like to grow up as a boy. you were raised as the female that you are.

by what standard did i not grow up as a boy? did i not get dirty enough or pull enough ponytails or play enough catch with my dad? is it that my hair was too long or that my clothes were too pink, or maybe that i was friends with too many girls or had crushes on too many other boys? should i have built with blocks instead of playing house, or liked dogs more than cats, or wanted to become a firefighter instead of a vet? if my grandpa gave me handshakes, not hugs, would that be better for you? if the tears bad been beaten out of me, would i get to be a man?

what of the men who grew up decades or even centuries ago, or somewhere across the world from you? surely, their boyhoods looked different than yours. have they lost their right to manhood too in your eyes, because they didn’t grow up quite right? or is it just us that you expect to live up to one stereotypical concept of what it means to grow up as a boy?

and what if you were right? what if my childhood was girlhood after all? i’m a 22 year old man with a partner of 6 years and a job in the same field as my degree and an adult life that i’m building for myself. how much of myself can you really expect me to define by who i was when i was a child? i would hope you don’t define your life by the way you grew up either; maybe your childhood was good enough to be worth basing the rest of your life on, but that would make you one of the lucky ones. the rest of us will be defining our adult lives for ourselves, thank you very much.

[wisebeth]

why does the pjo series have to unnecessarily villainize goddesses (hera & athena) or show them as silly ladies (aphrodite & demeter) BUT posiedon and apollo are somehow shown as the coolest/most likeable gods, even though arguably, they're right after zeus on terms of corruption?

ares shown as the worst god after zeus and hera amuses me. last time i checked, he was the patron god of amazons and literally killed a man for attempting to rape his daughter but guess who cursed women for rejection? apollo. guess who raped women when they said no (aside from zeus)? posiedon.

[typhlonectes]

There are more than 1,000 varieties of banana, and we eat one of them. Here’s why that’s absurd...

The lack of diversity could mean the fruit’s extinction. It offers a stark warning of what could happen to other key foods.

Most people don’t question why every banana they’ve ever eaten looks and tastes pretty much the same. Most of us will never try a blue java from Indonesia with its soft, unctuous texture and flavour of vanilla ice-cream, or the Chinese banana that is so aromatic it’s been given the name go san heong, meaning “you can smell it from the next mountain”. The demand for low-cost, high-yielding varieties has resulted in vast monocultures of just one type of globally traded banana, and this is true of many other crops as well. Homogeneity in the food system is a risky strategy, because it reduces our ability to adapt in a rapidly changing world...

Read more: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/mar/22/1000-varieties-banana-lack-of-diversity-extinction

[thescienceagriculture]

10 World's Largest Producers of Avocado in 2022

[adamprrishcycle]

"Adam lived in an apartment located above the office of st agnes catholic church, a fortuitous combination that focused most of the objects of ronan's worship into one downtown block" most??? what do you mean most??

[pellinni-photo]

haystack on the grassy field in autumn. rural landscape in carpathian mountains. warm sunny sunset weather

[probablyasocialecologist]

Agricultural production is worth protecting; food and fiber are too important to be subject to the increasingly cruel vagaries of the weather and global trade. But as it stands, the [Federal Crop Insurance Program] is maladapted to the challenges of our modern world, where places like Arizona are routinely smashing through high heat records and water in the West is becoming increasingly scarce. While home insurers like State Farm are pulling out of California and Florida due to the mounting costs of climate disasters, the FCIP is doing the opposite: insulating farmers from the true cost of doing business. The average return for home and auto policies is about 60 cents per dollar spent on premiums. Farmers receive an average of $2.22 for every dollar they put into crop insurance. As a result, between 2000 and 2016, farming businesses—mostly large ones—collectively pocketed $65 billion more in claim payments than they paid in premiums. They were paid to plant crops that never came to market.