85% Of The Leather Sold In Brazil Has Taken Account Of Environmental Factors.

A study published in the < < p > tropical protection science journal shows that about 40% of beef sold in Brazil and 85% < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > Leather > /a > sales take account of environmental factors. < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/ index_p.asp" > Brazil < /a > cattle breeding industry has recently promised to reduce deforestation.

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< p > the study was completed by the National Wildlife Federation, such as Hok, and a. According to the government's data, it was concluded that the number of beef and < href= //www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_p.asp "> leather yield < /a > is suitable for environmental protection.

The study found that most of the leather exported to a large extent was affected by the requirements of forest protection.

The impact on beef exports is relatively small, because 80% of beef is sold in the country, and Brazil consumers play an important role in the continuous attention of deforestation. The cattle industry is also committed to reducing forest felling.

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The P report also mentioned why the 4 main meat processing plants in 2009 signed a moratorium on the acquisition of beef from deforestation farms, and signed an agreement that the company promised to stop buying cattle from the Amazon rainforest farm after October 2009.

In the first 9 months after the signing of the agreement, cattle from 221 farms were refused to buy by the meat factory.

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< p > however, the agreement does not include all farms in the Amazon basin of Brazil, especially those small secret farms, which will account for 26% of Brazil's total output.

Some researchers believe that this rate may be even higher.

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Less than 1/3 of cattle farms comply with non deforestation agreements, and government management improvement, strict land lease regulations and other measures will continue to grow in secret cattle farms, P stressed.

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