Pesticides

Herbicide (29)
Insecticide (3)
Pesticide (34)

Synopsis: 2.0.. agro: Pesticides:

Borlaug's approach drew its fair share of critics, in part through its reliance on pesticides and fertilisers.

herbicides and pesticides different areas require. At first the appeal was that farmers would save money

pesticides are no longer necessary. Production facilities can be built almost anywhere from the deserts of Sahara to the icy plains of the Artic. 17.

fertilizer and pesticides across their fields, many industrial farms are taking a more targeted approach,

Then they ll tell you what to do about it three spritzes of pesticide to the tomato plants, stat. 31.

We (in the form of the USDA) say yes to Dow chemical and Monsanto and their herbicide-drenched#version of intensive agriculture.

Or, if introduction of a new GM corn variety designed to be resistant to herbicide-resistant weeds can be stopped,

containing resistance to different varieties of herbicide. It s hoped it will overcome this resistance by dousing crops with two different herbicides,

each targeting weeds that are resistant to the other, and the corn being resistant to both.

as plants develop resistance to high doses of herbicide. I ll leave it to Philpott and his eloquent exposition of why, ultimately,

break our dependence on pesticides and result in the closure of countless industrial factories that pollute the air and water.

and pesticides and reap higher yields, African farmers are interested. The case of cotton in Burkina faso highlights biotechnology s potential.

spending on pesticides and fertilizer went down, and total income roughly doubled. Even if cotton remains the only GM crop in Africa,

and spray less pesticide than they might have otherwise. At best such advances have been almost invisible to ordinary consumers,

a soya bean equipped with a bacterial gene that allows it to tolerate a Monsanto-made glyphosphate herbicide known as Roundup.

This meant that farmers could kill off the majority of weeds with one herbicide rather than several,

a plant modified to produce a bacterial toxin that discourages destructive bollworms and cuts down on the need for pesticides.

At Rothamsted Research in Harpenden, UK, for example, scientists are working on GM plants that will need even less pesticide than Bt cotton,

Building on existing geolocation technologies, future swath control could save on seed, minerals, fertilizer and herbicides by reducing overlapping inputs.

Farmers also can use drones to tailor their use of pesticides, herbicides, fertilizer and other applications based on how much is needed at a specific point in a field a process known as precision agriculture saving the grower money from unnecessarily overusing resources

two independent groups of researchers report that the technique can also be used to engineer herbicide-resistant corn and tobacco1,

The team has used zinc fingers to replace a gene called IPK1 with an herbicide-resistance gene.

'Voytas's group has engineered herbicide-resistant tobacco by inserting specific mutations into a gene called Sur.

The grass has been altered genetically to tolerate the herbicide glyphosate, which would make it easier to keep a lawn weed-free.

'Scotts took advantage of both techniques to construct the herbicide-resistant Kentucky bluegrass that put the USDA's regulatory powers to the test.

and herbicide resistance, were stable in the field. I would expect that by the end of the decade,

and Sangamo Biosciences in Richmond, California, announced that they had used enzymes called zinc-finger nucleases to insert a gene for herbicide resistance at a specific site in the maize genome (V. K. Shukla et al.

The use of hormones, antibiotics and pesticides, as well as animal diseases and even terrorism pose risks. What steps would you take to ensure the health, safety and productivity of America s food supply?

and minimize pesticides and antibiotics in our food. I set the ambitious goal to increase the number of certified organic operations by 20 percent â oe

I am protecting human health by ensuring that the foods the American public eats will be free from unsafe levels of pesticides by making sure that all new,

and even older pesticides, comply with strict science-based health standards. We are also making sure safer pesticides get to market faster,

so that we can decrease the use of those pesticides that have higher risks of health impacts.

And my administration is taking steps to limit antibiotic use for livestock. This will help ensure that antibiotics are used only address diseases and health problems

Bowman was a regular customer for Monsanto s herbicide-resistant soya beans for his main crop,

It says that sustainable intensification of African agriculture will produce higher yields and more nutritious foods while reducing reliance on fertilizers and pesticides,

Instead of dousing orchards with fungicides 30 Â times a season, farmers could spray the resistant crop just twice.

In 2011, APHIS regulators announced that a herbicide-tolerant Kentucky bluegrass would not fall under their purview,

that it would not regulate a herbicide-tolerant maize (corn) made using zinc-finger nucleases.

For small-scale Kenyan farmers planting new varieties of wheat is a better strategy than using fungicides

because they are engineered to produce their own pesticides. Did you happen to notice how all the bees are dieing?

We eat those pesticides as well. Health side effects have occurred definitely and will into the future. Monsanto is a multi-billion dollar corporation.

Joe GMO crops don't produce their own pesticide rather they are resistant to (i e. they don't die from) pest

and herbicides that are sprayed on them. Tomatoes Tomahtoes I guess since the pesticides make it onto the crops anyway.

Regardless I'm neither for or against GMO crops what I'm against is stated what you in the latter part of your post;

@Moose2823-Im sorry but they do produce pesticides. Not only are they tolerant of pesticides/herbicides they also produce pesticides themselves through the use of fungus

and bacteria to deliver the genes into the corn so that it can produce Delta Endotoxin.

because they harm insect predators and parasitoids much less than broad-spectrum insecticides. The Bt endotoxin is considered safe for humans other mammals fish birds and the environment because of its selectivity.

Bt has been available as a commercial microbial insecticide since the 1960s and is sold under many trade names.

Currently the GMOS on the market today have been given genetic traits to provide protection from pests tolerance to pesticides

The majority of GMO plants are made to resist you know who's herbicide. The local plants are now growing immune to the herbicide.

II doubt this massive experiment will prove any better than lead paint or asbestos. Contrary to what poor old misguided Joe up there says there have been over 600 studies published over a 30 year period in numerous respected scientific journals by various experts in the relevant field in good standing.

or pesticide allergies that falls within the margin of error or uncertainty. laurenra7 It would be my pleasure to enlighten you and the rest of public.

The study cited in the article was a 2-year toxicology study of rats fed Monsanto's Roundup-resistant NK103 maize (corn) and the herbicide Roundup.

and de-weed their fields first allowing them to bathe their lands with abundant amounts of glyphosate herbicides in the presence of corn without concern that their corn crops will be killed.

ÃÚ à The glyphosate-resistance of GMO corn has encouraged such an over-abundance of glyphosate-based herbicides to be dumped into the environment worldwide that nature has started to respond in kind with the evolution of âÂ#Âoesuperweeds.

Other studies are beginning to discover certain insects that are adapting to GMO corn s inherent insecticide abilities.

and are forcing farmers to dump even more varieties of toxic chemical herbicides and pesticides on our foods in order to stay ahead of nature s race.

This new development opens the door to the potential that food could be created from any plant reducing the need for crops to be grown on valuable land that requires fertilizers pesticides and large amounts of water.

and pesticide use in the 1940s. The world population reached one billion in 1825, and the population of industrialized nations grew from 500 to 800 million between 1850 and 1900.

The success of the first tested genetically engineered cotton in 1990 led biotech company Monsanto to introduce herbicide-immune soybeans aka, oeround-Up Ready in 1995,

the ability to raise crops using fewer pesticides; an offer of greater food security; improved nutrition;

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