Missouri Integrated Pest & Crop Management Newsletter PDF-formatted document
March 17, 2010
Here’s this week’s report from the Univ. of Missouri
August 18, 2005 Agronomy
ABSTRACT: A process is provided for detecting and isolating soybean plants in the absence of induced mutagenesis that exhibit naturally-occurring genetically-controlled glyphosate herbicide resistance that is not attributable to genetic engineering.
Mature soybean seeds initially are soaked in a liquid comprising a glyphosate herbicide for a period of time sufficient for the herbicide to reach the embryos of the soybean seeds. Following such soaking the soybean seeds are planted to produce at least one soybean plant or a descendant thereof in a subsequent generation that displays resistance to glyphosate herbicide. The existence of the naturally-occurring glyphosate herbicide resistance in a soybean plant is confirmed by demonstrating the absence of a foreign gene for herbicide resistance that has been introduced by genetic engineering. Such herbicide resistance is generally-controlled and can be reliably expressed and transferred to other soybean plants by conventional plant breeding methods.
Inventors: Davis; William H. (Plainview, TX)
Assignee: Natural Genes, Inc. (Plainview, TX)
Appl. No.: 119194
Filed: April 10, 2002
This is rather interesting… what are your thoughts?
March 17, 2010
Here’s this week’s report from the Univ. of Missouri
March 17, 2010
By Daniel Kaiser, University of Minnesota Soil Fertility Extension Specialist
March 16, 2010
There are several reasons for using starter fertilizers when planting corn:
March 16, 2010
The risk of Stewart’s bacterial wilt and leaf blight is predicted to be low throughout much of Ohio’s corn crop this year.
March 16, 2010
Update on U.S. District Court Activity by Sugar Industry Biotech Council