Here is a TED talk by Alan Savory.

Only watch if interested as its 22 min long.

His experience is that if one introduces the natural grazing patterns of large herds back on the land that has undergone desertification, one can over time change the soil, grasses, etc that will cover the soil to prevent water evaporation. CO2 release is reduced and tied up in the plant life.

Land that has no grass cover allows for tremendous evaporation.  Where I live, many homeowners have gone to Xeriscaping (rock and stone) as it requires no irrigation.  I planted natural range grass and allow it to grow to 2′ or more.  Have allowed the perimeter to grow natural shrubs and bushes that are native to our area.  I do keep a grass lawn around the house (minimal).  No fertilizer, no irrigation and no weed control other than cutting when 3″ tall.  I will spread compost and leave the cuttings. It looks uniform only because all the vegetation is green.  I do pull thistles and certain invasive plants from taking over.  In the morning I experience morning dew.  My neighbours are as dry as a bone.  I dig down and my soil is moist a few inches down. Their’s is dry. After a rain the robins are on my lawn extracting worms.  The neighbours experience runoff and I doubt if there are any food for the birds.

My point is that Klaus Schwab and his WEF plan to reduce the livestock numbers is blown apart by Alan Savory’s experience.  CO2 is cycled through the system if we put his principles to use.

*****Maybe the farmers could use this in their defence*****

I do agree that livestock in feed lot settings is not that environmentally desirable.  Possibly shift livestock grazing to other land that can be reclaimed.

Grass fed livestock involves no fertilizer other than for hay in the off season and the hay fields can have manure spread if you have it.

I vill not eat zee bugs!