Humanure - album - was created in 2004.

Yes, humanure can be legally used as fertilizer in agriculture and gardening practices in many places, as long as it is properly treated to ensure it is safe for use. Regulations may vary by location, so it is important to check local laws and guidelines before using humanure in this way.

Teach them how to compost their humanure; so they can conserve their drinking water and prevent contamination.

rain harvesting can be done also.

Actually, unknown to a lot of people, human excreta is used a lot in fertilising the soil.

In the UK there are stringent rules about where excreta can be used - such as it can only be used on pasture for two years, but after that, crops can be grown in what is soil that has been fertilised with human waste.

Still, pasture, where cows graze, has been "munched" by cows feeding on your waste.

Manure is manure is manure. Humanure, cow manure, horse manure, it's all poo. Compost manure is just manure that's been composted (left to rot and break down).

Most manure starts off hot, literally, it heats up as it begins to break down. You don't want to put that on your plants, because it's too strong. You want to compost it first. Let it sit for a year and then use it.

The only "cold" manures that I know of are rabbit and worms. You can take it straight from their enclosures and put it directly in your garden. Bird droppings might be cold too, but I'm not positive on that.

The industrial revolution, advancements in technology, and growing global population increased the demand for energy, leading to the accelerated use of fossil fuels since 1900. Additionally, the discovery of vast reserves of coal, oil, and natural gas further fueled the reliance on fossil fuels for energy production.