Manure application to land and deposition of urine and dung by grazing animals are major sources of ammonia (NH₃) and nitrous oxide (N₂O) emissions. Using data on NH₃ and N₂O emissions following land‐applied manures and excreta deposited during grazing, emission factors (EFs) disaggregated by climate zone were developed, and the effects of mitigation strategies were evaluated. The NH₃ data represent emissions from cattle and swine manures in temperate wet climates, and the N₂O data include cattle, sheep, and swine manure emissions in temperate wet/dry and tropical wet/dry climates. The NH₃ EFs for broadcast cattle solid manure and slurry were 0.03 and 0.24 kg NH₃–N kg^–1 total N (TN), respectively, whereas the NH₃ EF of broadcast swine slurry was 0.29. Emissions from both cattle and swine slurry were reduced between 46 and 62% with low‐emissions application methods. Land application of cattle and swine manure in wet climates had EFs of 0.005 and 0.011 kg N₂O–N kg^–1 TN, respectively, whereas in dry climates the EF for cattle manure was 0.0031. The N₂O EFs for cattle urine and dung in wet climates were 0.0095 and 0.002 kg N₂O–N kg^–1 TN, respectively, which were three times greater than for dry climates. The N₂O EFs for sheep urine and dung in wet climates were 0.0043 and 0.0005, respectively. The use of nitrification inhibitors reduced emissions in swine manure, cattle urine/dung, and sheep urine by 45–63%. These enhanced EFs can improve national inventories; however, more data from poorly represented regions (e.g., Asia, Africa, South America) are needed.