Agriculture Reference
In-Depth Information
46.
http://www.coextra.eu/
.
50. Vilsack's GMO “Co-Existence” Plan Opposed by Lawmakers, 2011.
http://www.agweb.
51. Quote from the non-GMO project newsletter.
53.
http://www.progress.org/gene45.htm.
“Major U.S. Companies Drop Genetically
Engineered Foods in Europe, Citing Consumer Fears Survey Says Kellogg, Coke, Pepsi,
Kraft, Heinz, Others Add to Growing List of Companies Going GE-Free—But Not in U.S.”
54. A successful “event” is the transformation of the plant genome by the “construct” carrying
the GM trait. The gene coding for the trait of interest is accompanied by a promoter gene,
other gene markers for selection, and identification and sequences needed for a successful
transformation.
aspx
.
References
AGRAPEN. 2009.
The Transcontainer Project
. Video ©AGRAPEN.
http://www.youtube.com/
Beckie, H. J., S. I. Warwick, H. Nair, and G. Seguin-Swartz. 2003. “Gene Flow in Commercial
Fields of Herbicide-Resistant Canola (
Brassica napus
).”
Ecological Applications
13:1276-1294.
Bock, A.-K., K. Lheureux, M. Libeau-Dulos, H. Nilsagård, and E. Rodriguez-Cerezo. 2002.
“Scenarios for co-existence of genetically modified, conventional and organic crops in
European agriculture.” IPTS-JRC Report EUR 20394EN
tp://tp.jrc.es/pub/EURdoc/
Brookes, G., and P. Barfoot. 2010. “Global Impact of Biotech Crops: Environmental Effects,
1996-2008.”
AgBioForum
13:76-94.
Central European Convention (CEC). 2003.
Commission Recommendation of 23 July on
Guidelines for the Development of National Strategies and Best Practices to Ensure Coexistence
of GM Crops with Conventional and Organic Farming.
Orahovica, Croatia: Central European
Convention.
Chamberlain, D., S. N. Freeman, and J. A. Vickery. 2007. “The Effects of GMHT Crops on Bird
Abundance in Arable Fields in the UK.”
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment
118:350-356.
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