Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 214570
Global Status of Commercialized Crops Improved Through Genetic Engineering (GM Crops) in 2004
Global Status of Commercialized Crops Improved Through Genetic Engineering (GM Crops) in 2004 // Final Programme and Book of Abstract of the Second Congres of Croatian Geneticists with international participation / Franekić Čolić, Jasna ; Ugarković Đurđica (ur.).
Zagreb: Hrvatsko genetičko društvo, 2005. (poster, domaća recenzija, sažetak, pregledni)
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Naslov
Global Status of Commercialized Crops Improved Through Genetic Engineering (GM Crops) in 2004
Autori
Jelenić, Srećko
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Sažeci sa skupova, sažetak, pregledni
Izvornik
Final Programme and Book of Abstract of the Second Congres of Croatian Geneticists with international participation
/ Franekić Čolić, Jasna ; Ugarković Đurđica - Zagreb : Hrvatsko genetičko društvo, 2005
Skup
Second Congres of Croatian Geneticists with international participation
Mjesto i datum
Supetar, Hrvatska, 24.09.2005. - 27.09.2005
Vrsta sudjelovanja
Poster
Vrsta recenzije
Domaća recenzija
Ključne riječi
GM crop; MON810
Sažetak
During the period from 1996 to 2004, the global area of GM crops increased more than 47 fold, from 1.7 to 81.0 million hectares. It continued to grow in 2004 at a substantial rate of 20% (compared with 15% in 2003), which is the second highest increase on record. In 2004, GM crops were grown on 5% of all global cultivable cropland by 8.25 million farmers in 17 countries. There were fourteen countries growing 50, 000 hectares or more of GM crops: (in order of hectarage) USA, Argentina, Canada, Brazil, China, Paraguay, India, South Africa, Uruguay, Australia, Romania, Mexico, Spain and the Philippines. The principal GM crops in 2004 were soybean occupying 48 million has. (56% of global soybean area), followed by cotton at 9 million has. (28%), canola at 4.4 million has. (19%), and maize at 2.7 million has. (14%). During the nine-year period, herbicide tolerance has consistently been the dominant trait with Bt insect resistance second. In 2004, herbicide tolerance, deployed in soybean, maize, canola and cotton, occupied 72% or 58.6 million hectares of the global GM area, with Bt crops planted on 15.6 million hectares (19%). In 2004 the EU Commission approved 17 maize varieties, with insect resistance conferred by MON810, making it the first GM crop to be approved for planting in all 25 EU countries.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Biologija, Poljoprivreda (agronomija), Biotehnologija
Napomena
Poster je financiran od strane Hrvatske udruge genetičkih inženjera