Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Methanogenesis, each with the reason it gives.

• MethaneRelated: It generates methane in wetlands, animal digestive systems, and landfills.

• Great Oxidation EventRelated: Declining atmospheric methane may have followed oxygenation and contributed to climatic cooling.

• ArcheanRelated: Methane-producing microbes may have influenced Archean climate and atmospheric chemistry.

• Methane emissionsRelated: Microbial methane production underlies many emissions from wetlands, livestock, and waste.

• SerpentinizationRelated: Hydrogen from serpentinization can provide energy for microbial methane production.

• Foregut fermentationRelated: Methanogens consume fermentation by-products in many foreguts, releasing methane.

• RumenRelated: Rumen archaea consume fermentation products and release methane, which the animal eructates.

• RuminantiaRelated: Methane forms during rumen fermentation and is released mainly by belching.

• PaleoproterozoicRelated: Declining atmospheric methane may have contributed to cooling during early Paleoproterozoic glaciations.

• Meromictic lakeRelated: Persistent anoxia can create conditions for methane production in deep water and sediments.

• Arctic methane emissionsRelated: Anaerobic microbes produce much of the methane released from Arctic wetlands and thawing soils.

• Colonic fermentationRelated: Some gut archaea consume fermentation-derived hydrogen and carbon dioxide to produce methane.

• Geological history of oxygenRelated: Methane reacted with oxygen and helped regulate atmospheric oxygen levels.