Extra Supporting References

  1. Are there health hazards for the consumer from eating genetically modified food?
    Heldt HW (Co-ordinator) (2006)
  2. Application for the placing on the market of glyphosate tolerant genetically modified cotton GHB614, for food and feed uses, import and processing
    European Food Safety Authority (2009)
  3. Application for renewal of authorisation for the continued marketing of existing products produced from maize 1507 for feed use
    European Food Safety Authority (2009)
  4. Application for the placing on the market of the insect-resistant and herbicide-tolerant genetically modified maize MON88017, for food and feed uses, import and processing.
    European Food Safety Authority (2009)
  5. Application for the placing on the market of the insect-resistant and herbicide-tolerant genetically modified maize 1507 x 59122, for food and feed uses, import and processing.
    European Food Safety Authority (2009)
  6. Application for the placing on the market of the insect-resistant and herbicide-tolerant genetically modified maize 59122 x 1507 x NK603 for food and feed uses, import and processing.
    European Food Safety Authority (2009)
  7. Opinion on application for renewal of the authorisation of existing products produced from insect-resistant genetically modified maize Bt11.
    European Food Safety Authority (2009)
  8. World Development Report 2010 - Development and Climate Change
    The World Bank (2009)
  9. Projected Impacts of Agricultural Biotechnologies for Fruits & Vegetables in the Philipines and Indonesia
    Norton GW, Hautea DM (Editors) (2009)
  10. Delivering Genetically Engineered Crops to Poor Farmers - Recommendations for Improved Biosafety Regulations in Developing Countries
    Falck-Zepeda J, Cavalieri A, Zambrano P (2009)
  11. Reaping the benefits: Science and the sustainable intensification of global agriculture
    The Royal Society (2009)
  12. Emerging Trends in Indian Agriculture: What Can We Learn from these?
    Gulati A (2009)
  13. The spatial aggregation of organic farming in England and its underlying environmental correlates
    Gabriel D et al (2009)
  14. Greenhouse gas mitigation by agricultural intensification
    Burney JA, Davis SJ, Lobell DB (2010)
  15. Adoption of Genetically Engineered Crops in the U.S.
    USDA (2010)
  16. Coexistence of genetically modified and non-genetically modified maize: making the point on scientific evidence and commercial experience
    Various (2006)
  17. Genetic engineering compared to natural genetic variations.
    Arber W. (2010)
  18. Inactivation of allergens and toxins
    Morandini P (2010)
  19. GMO foods and crops: Africa’s choice
    Paarlberg R (2010)
  20. Genetically modified myths and realities
    Parrott W (null)
  21. Food insecurity, hunger and malnutrition: necessary policy and technology changes.
    von Braun J (2010)
  22. Intellectual property rights, private investment in research, and productivity growth in Indian agriculture
    Kolady D, Spielman DJ, Cavalieri AJ (2010)
  23. Greenhouse gas fluxes associated with soybean production under two tillage systems in southwestern Quebec
    Almaraza J.J. et al (2009)
  24. Adoption Patterns of Herbicide-Tolerant Soybeans in Argentina
    Finger R, Hartmann M, Feitknecht M (2009)
  25. Resource-Conserving Agriculture Increases Yields in Developing Countries
    Pretty JN, et al (2006)
  26. Genetically Engineering Crops for a Sustainable Agriculture
    Ervin D, Welsh R (2010)
  27. Impact of Bt cotton on pesticide poisoning in smallholder agriculture: A panel data analysis
    Kouser S, Qaim M (2011)
  28. The past, present and future of crop genetic modification.
    Fedoroff N (2010)
  29. Do Political Attitudes Affect Consumer Choice? Evidence from a Large-Scale Field Study with Genetically Modified Bread in Switzerland
    Aerni P (2011)
  30. Adoption of GMHT crops: Coexistence policy consequences in the European Union
    Areal FJ et al (2011)
  31. Response to Issues on GM Agriculture in Africa: Are Transgenic Crops Safe?
    Adenle AA (2011)
  32. Agricultural Biotechnologies for Food Security and Sustainable Development: Options for Developing Countries and Priorities for Action by the International Community
    FAO (2010)
  33. Immunological and Metabolomic Impacts of Administration of Cry1Ab Protein and MON 810 Maize in Mouse
    Adel-Patient K, et al (2011)
  34. GM crops: Reaping the benefits, but not in Europe - Socio-economic impacts of agricultural biotechnology
    EuropaBio (2011)
  35. Modern Biotechnology—Potential Contribution and Challenges for Sustainable Food Production in Sub-Saharan Africa
    Morris JE (2011)
  36. Preventing Hunger: Biotechnology is Key
    Juma C (2011)
  37. Agricultural Biotechnology: Benefits, Opportunities, and Leadership
    Juma C (2011)
  38. Effects of No-Tillage Production Practices on Crop Yields as Influenced by Crop and Growing Environment Factor
    Toliver DK, et al. (2011)
  39. Advance in research and utilization of cotton biotechnology in China.
    ShuiJin Z, et al (2011)
  40. Commercializing genetically modified crops under EU regulations
    Raybould A, Poppy GM (2012)
  41. Coexistence of Genetically Modified Crops with Conventional and Organic Agriculture in the European Union
    Chiarabolli A (2011)
  42. Agriculture biotechnologies in developing countries: Options and opportunities in crops, forestry, livestock, fisheries and agro-industry to face the challenges of food insecurity and climate change.
    FAO (2011)
  43. Genetically engineered vegetables expressing proteins from Bacillus thuringiensis for insect resistance. Successes, disappointments, challenges and ways to move forward
    Shelton AM (2012)

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  2. Plant biotechnology in China.
    Huang J, Rozelle S, Pray C, Wang Q (2002)
  3. The release of genetically modified crops into the environment. Part II. Overview of ecological risk assessment.
    Conner AJ, Glare TR, Nap JP (2003)
  4. The use of genetically modified crops in developing countries.
    Nuffield Council on Bioethics (2003)
  5. Bt cotton in South Africa: adoption and impact on farm incomes amongst small- and large-scale farmers.
    Kirsten J. and Gouse M. (2002)
  6. Biodiversity in Glyphosate Tolerant Fodder Beet Fields. Timing of herbicide application.
    Strandberg B. and Bruus Pedersen M. (2002)
  7. Conservation tillage and plant biotechnology: how new technologies can improve the environment by reducing the need to plow
    Fawcett R, Towery D (2002)
  8. The state of food and agriculture. Agricultural biotechnology: meeting the needs of the poor?
    F.A.O. (2004)
  9. Five years of Bt cotton in China - the benefits continue
    Pray CE, Huang J, Hu R, and Rozelle S (2002)
  10. Environmental benefits of genetically modified crops: Global and European perspectives on their ability to reduce pesticide use
    Phipps RH and Park JR (2002)
  11. The economic status and performance of plant biotechnology in 2003: adoption, research and development in the United States.
    Runge CF and Ryan B (2003)
  12. Agricultural Biotechnology Development, Policy and Impact in China.
    Huang J, Hu R, Wang Q, Keeley J, Falck-Zepeda J (2003)
  13. Long-term regional suppression of pink bollworm by Bacillus thuringiensis cotton.
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  14. Ecological impacts of Bt cotton
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  15. Modelling Possible Impacts of GM Crops on Australian Trade, Productivity.
    Stone S. Stone S, Matysek A, and Dolling A (2002)
  16. The economic impacts of biotechnology-based technological innovations. ESA Working Paper No. 04-08.
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  17. The farm level impact of using Roundup Ready soybeans in Romania
    Brookes, G. (2003)
  18. Advances in plant biotechnology and its adoption in developing countries
    Toenniessen, GH, O'Toole, JC, and DeVries, J (2003)
  19. Bt cotton benefits, costs and impacts in China
    Huang J, Hu R, Fan C, Pray CE, and Rozelle S (2003)
  20. Transgenic Rootworm Corn: Assessing Potential Agronomic, Economic, and Environmental Benefits
    Marlin E. Rice (2004)
  21. Medium Grains, High stakes: Economics of Genetically Modified Rice in California
    Bond CA, Carter CA, and Farzin YH (2003)
  22. Impacts on US agriculture of biotechnology-derived crops planted in 2003-An update of eleven case studies
    S. Sankula and E. Blumenthal (2004)
  23. The farm level impact of using Bt maize in Spain
    Brookes G (2002)
  24. GM rice: will this lead the way for global acceptance of GM crop technology?
    Brookes G & Barfoot P (2003)
  25. Agricultural Biotechnology: Potential for use in developing countries.
    Abdalla A, Berry P, Connell P, Tran Q T, Buetre B (2003)
  26. Economic, ecological, food safety, and social consequences of the deployment of Bt transgenic plants.
    Shelton A M, Zhao J-Z, Roush RT (2002)
  27. Responses of plants and invertebrate trophic groups to contrasting herbicide regimes in the Farm Scale Evaluations of genetically modified herbicide-tolerant crops.
    Hawes C, Haughton AJ, Osborne JL, Roy DB, Clark SJ, Perry JN, Rothery P, Bohan DA, Brooks DR, Champion GT, Dewar AM, Heard MS, Woiwod IP, Daniels RE, Young MW, Parish AM, Scott RJ, Firbank LG, and Squire GR (2003)
  28. Weeds in fields with contrasting conventional and genetically modified herbicide-tolerant crops. II. Effects on individual species
    Heard MS, Hawes C, Champion GT, Clark SJ, Firbank LG, Haughton AJ, Parish AM, Perry JN, Rothery P, Roy DB, Scott RJ, Skellern MP, Squire GR, and Hill MO (2003)
  29. Weeds in fields with contrasting conventional and genetically modified herbicide-tolerant crops. I. Effects on abundance and diversity.
    Heard MS, Hawes C, Champion GT, Clark SJ, Firbank LG, Haughton AJ, Parish AM, Perry JN, Rothery P, Scott RJ, Skellern MP, Squire GR, and Hill MO (2003)
  30. Benefits from Bt cotton use by smallholder farmers in South Africa.
    Ismael Y, Bennett R, and Morse S (2002)
  31. The payoffs to transgenic field crops: An assessment of the evidence.
    Marra MC, Pardey PG, Alston JM (2002)
  32. Economic consequences for UK farmers of growing GM herbicide tolerant sugar beet.
    May M.J. (2003)
  33. Plant biotechnology: potential impact for improving pest management in European agriculture. Oilseed Rape � Herbicide-Tolerant Case Study
    Gianessi L, Sankula S, and Reigner N (2003)
  34. Plant Biotechnology: current and potential impact for improving pest management in U.S. agriculture. An analysis of 40 case studies.
    Gianessi LP, Silvers CS, Sankula S, Carpenter JE. (2002)
  35. Deploying the Full Arsenal: Fighting Hunger with Biotechnology.
    Lacy, P. (2003)
  36. Transgenic virus resistant papaya: from hope to reality for controlling payaya ringspot virus in Hawaii
    Gonsalves D, Gonsalves C, Ferreira S, Pitz K, Fitch M, Manshardt R, and Slightom J (2004)
  37. Consultancy support for the analysis of the impact of GM crops on UK farm profitability. Final report submitted to The Strategy Unit of the Cabinet Office. Dorchester, Dorset.
    PG Economics Ltd. (2003)
  38. GM Crops: The Global Scio-economic and Environmental Impact - The First Nine Years 1996-2004
    Brookes G, & Barfoot P (2005)
  39. Co-existence of GM and non GM arable crops: case study of the UK.
    Brookes G, & Barfoot P (2003)
  40. Co-existence in North American agriculture: can GM crops be grown with conventional and organic crops?
    Brookes G, & Barfoot P (2004)
  41. Co-existence of GM and non GM crops: case study of maize grown in Spain
    Brookes G, & Barfoot P (2003)
  42. Coexistence of GM and non-GM arable crops: the non-GM and organic context in the EU
    Brookes G, & Barfoot P (2004)
  43. The Payoffs to Agricultural Biotechnology: An Assessment of the Evidence
    Marra, M. C., Philip G. Pardey, P.G, and J. M. Alston (2002)
  44. Environmental and human health impacts of growing genetically modified herbicide-tolerant sugar beet: a life-cycle assessment.
    Bennett R, Phipps R, Strange A, Grey P (2004)
  45. Yield effects of genetically modified crops in developing countries.
    Qaim M., Zilberman D. (2003)
  46. Insect-Resistant GM Rice in Farmers' Fields: Assessing Productivity and Health Effects in China
    Huang J, Hu R, Rozelle S, Pray C (2005)
  47. Transgenic Cotton in Mexico
    Traxler G, Godoy-Avila S (2004)
  48. Agricultural biotechnology in developing countries: a briefing paper for Sida
    Bhagavan, M. R.; Virgin, I. (2004)
  49. The farm level impact of using GM agronomic traits in Polish arable crops
    Brookes G, Aniol A (2005)
  50. Size and Distribution of Market Benefits From Adopting Biotech Crops
    Price GK, Lin W, Falek-Zepeda JB, Fernandez-Cornejo J (2003)
  51. Managing genetically modified crops in Australia - GM crops, segregation and liability in Australian agriculture
    ACIL Tasman Pty Ltd (2005)
  52. Comparative Environmental Impacts of Biotechnology-derived and Traditional Soybean, Corn, and Cotton Crops
    Carpenter, J., A. Felsot, T. Goode, M. Hammig, D. Onstad, and S. Sankula (2002)
  53. Biotechnology-Derived Crops Planted in 2004 - Impacts on US Agriculture
    Sankula S, Marmon G, Blumenthal E (2005)
  54. Crop Biotechnology and the Future of Food:A Scientific Assessment
    Chassy B et al. (2005)
  55. Agronomics and Sustainability of Transgenic Cotton in Argentina
    Qaim M, Cap E, Janvry A (2003)
  56. Impact of Bt corn(Mon 810) in the Philippines: an overview
    Sonny P. Tababa (2005)
  57. Economic Impact of Genetically Modified cotton in India
    Bennett RM, Ismael Y, Kambhampati U, and Morse S (2004)
  58. An Economic Cost-Benefit Analysis of GM Crop Cultivation: An Irish Case Study
    Flannery ML, Thorne FS, Kelly PW, Mullens E (2004)
  59. Global impact of insect-resistant (Bt) cotton.
    Purcel JP, Perlak FJ (2004)
  60. The Impact of the Introduction of Transgenic Crops in Argentinean Agriculture
    Trigo EJ, Cap EJ (2003)
  61. Potential health benefits of Golden Rice: a Philippine case study
    Zimmermann R, Qaim M (2004)
  62. Biotechnology and the African Farmer
    Eicher CK, Maredia K, Sithole-Niang I (2005)
  63. Farm-Level Economic Performance of Genetically Modified Cotton in Maharashtra, India
    Bennett R, Kambhampati U, Morse S, Ismael Y (2006)
  64. Monitoring the impact of GM cotton in India
    Morse, S., Bennett, R. M. and Kambhampati, U. (2005)
  65. An Application of Life-cycle Assessment for Environmental Planning and Management - The Potential Environmental and Human Health Impacts of Growing Genetically-modified Herbicide-tolerant Sugar Beet
    Bennett, R., Phipps, R., Strange, A. (2006)
  66. Economic Impact of Transgenic Crops in Developing Countries
    Raney, T. (2006)
  67. Recent and Prospective Adoption of Genetically Modified Cotton: A Global CGE Analysis of Economic Impacts
    Anderson K, Valenzuela E, Jackson LA (2006)
  68. Bt cotton and pesticide use in Argentina:economic and environmental effects
    Qaim, M., De Janvry, A (2005)
  69. Management of genetically modified herbicide tolerant sugar beet for spring and autumn environmental benefit
    May MJ, Champion GT, Dewar AM, Qi A, Pidgeon JD (2005)
  70. Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2006 (ISAAA Briefs No 35)
    James C. (2006)
  71. Ten Years of GeneticallyModified Crops in ArgentineAgriculture
    Trigo EJ, Cap EJ (2006)
  72. Genetically Modified Food and International Trade - The Case of India, Bangladesh, Indonesia, and the Philippines
    Gruère G, Bouët A, Mevel S (2007)
  73. Implications of Gene Flow in the Scale-up and Commercial Use of Biotechnology-derived Crops: Economic and Policy Considerations
    CAST (2007)
  74. Canola and Australian Farming Systems 2003-2007
    Norton RM, Roush RT (2007)
  75. The Economic Impacts of Introducing Bt Technology in Smallholder Cotton Production Systems of West Africa: A Case Study from Mali
    Vitale J, Boyer T, Uiene R, Sanders JH (2007)
  76. The benefits of adopting genetically modified, insect resistant (Bt) maize in the European Union (EU): first results from 1998-2006 plantingsGraham Brookes
    Brookes G (2007)
  77. Global Impact of Biotech Crops: Socio-Economic and Environmental Effects in the First Ten Years of Commercial Use.
    Brookes G, Barfoot P (2006)
  78. GM Crops: The First Ten Years - Global Socio-Economic and Environmental Impacts (ISAAA Briefing No. 36).
    Brookes G, Barfoot P (2006)
  79. Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2007 (ISAAA Briefing No 37) Executive Summary
    James C (2007)
  80. Field Evidence: Bt Corn and Mycotoxin Reduction
    Wu F (2008)
  81. GM Crops in Europe: How Much Value and for Whom?
    Demont M, Dillen K, Mathijs E, Tollens E (2007)
  82. Transgenic rice lines that include barley genes have increased tolerance to low iron availability in a calcareous paddy soil
    Suzuki M et al (2008)
  83. First impact of biotechnology in the EU: Bt Maize adoption in Spain
    Demont M, Tollens E (2004)
  84. The use of life-cycle assessment to evaluate the environmental impacts of growing genetically modified, nitrogen use-efficient canola
    Strange A, Park J, Bennett R, Phipps R (2008)
  85. GM Crops in Emerging Economies: impact on Australian Agriculture
    Nossal K, Abdalla A, Curtotti R, Tran QT, Brown A (2008)
  86. Economic impacts of glyphosate-resistant crops
    Gianessi LP (2007)
  87. Prey mediated effects of Bt maize on fitness and digestive physiology of the red spider mite predator Stethorus punctillum Weise (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae)
    Álvarez-Alfageme F, et al (2008)
  88. Environmental impact of herbicide regimes used with genetically modified herbicide-resistant maize
    Devos Y. et al (2008)
  89. Effects of Bt-corn decomposition on the composition of the soil meso- and macrofauna
    Honemann L, Zurbru C, Nentwig W (2008)
  90. Forbidden Fruit: Transgenic Papaya in Thailand
    Davidson SN (2008)
  91. Quantification of the Impacts on US Agriculture of Biotechnology-Derived Crops Planted in 2006
    Johnson SR, Strom S, Grillo K (2007)
  92. Impact of Bt -corn MON88017 in comparison to three conventional lines on Trigonotylus caelestialium (Kirkaldy) (Heteroptera: Miridae) field densities
    Rauschen R, et al (2008)
  93. The Study of Agricultural Biotechnology Benefits in Thailand
    Sriwatanapongse S, Attathom S, Napasintuwong O, Traxler G (2007)
  94. Suppression of Cotton Bollworm in Multiple Crops in China in Areas with Bt Toxin–Containing Cotton
    Wu KM et al (2008)
  95. Reproductive Biology of Two Nontarget Insect Species, Aphis gossypii (Homoptera: Aphididae) and Orius sauteri (Hemiptera: Anthocoridae), on Bt and non-Bt Cotton Cultivars
    Zhang GF et al (2008)
  96. Effects of Bt Transgenic Chinese Cabbage on the Herbivore Mamestra brassicae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) and Its Parasitoid Microplitis mediator (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)
    Kim YH et al (2008)
  97. The impact of using GM insect resistant maize in Europe since 1998
    Brookes G (2008)
  98. Introducing a genetically modified banana in Uganda : Social benefits, costs, and consumer perceptions.
    Falck-Zepeda J, Kilkuwe E, Wesseler J (2008)
  99. Genetic engineering for the poor: Golden Rice and public health in India.
    Stein, AJ, Sachdev HPS, Qaim M. (2008)
  100. The economic impacts of second generation Bt cotton in West Africa: empirical evidence from Burkina Faso
    Vitale J, Glick H, Greenplate J, Traore O (2008)
  101. Impact of Bt cotton on farmer livelihoods in South Africa
    Morse S, Bennett R (2008)
  102. An economic assessment of banana genetic improvement and innovation in the Lake Victoria region of Uganda and Tanzania
    Smale M, Tushemereirwe WK (2007)
  103. An evaluation of methods for assessing the impacts of Bt-maize MON810 cultivation and pyrethroid insecticide use on Auchenorrhyncha (planthoppers and leafhoppers)
    Rauschen S, et al (2008)
  104. Explaining contradictory evidence regarding impacts of genetically modified crops in developing countries. Varietal performance of transgenic cotton in India
    Bennett R, Ismael Y, Morse S (2005)
  105. The economic impact of genetically modified cotton on South African smallholders: Yield, profit and health effects
    Bennett R, Morse S, Ismael Y (2006)
  106. The Adoption and Economics of Bt Cotton in India: Preliminary Results from a Study
    Gandhi VP, Namboodiri NV (2006)
  107. The Distribution of Benefits from Bt Cotton Adoption in South Africa
    Gouse M, Pray C, Schimmelpfennig D (2004)
  108. A GM subsistence crop in Africa: the case of Bt white maize in South Africa
    Gouse M, Pray CE, Kirtsen J, Schimmelpfennig D (2005)
  109. Performance Results and Characteristics of Adopters of Genetically Engineered Soybeans in Delaware
    Bernard JC, Pesek JD, Fan C (2004)
  110. Three Seasons of Subsistence Insect-Resistant Maize in South Africa: Have Smallholders Benefited?
    Gouse M, Pray C, Schimmelpfennig D, Kirsten J (2006)
  111. Farm-level performance of genetically modified cotton: A frontier analysis of cotton production in Maharshtra
    Kambhampati U, Morse S, Bennett R, Ismael Y (2006)
  112. Genetically modified insect resistance in cotton: some farm level economic impacts in India
    Morse S, Bennett RM, Ismael Y (2004)
  113. Bt-cotton boosts the gross margin of small-scale cotton producers in South Africa
    Morse S, Bennett R, Ismael Y (2005)
  114. Bt cotton performance and constraints in central India
    Ramasundaram P, Vennila S, Ingle RK (2007)
  115. Inequality and GM Crops: A Case-Study of Bt Cotton in India
    Morse S, Bennett R, Ismael Y (2007)
  116. Roundup Ready soybeans in Argentina: farm level and aggregate welfare effects
    Qaim M, Traxler G (2005)
  117. Adoption of Bt Cotton and Impact Variability: Insights from India
    Qaim M, Subramanian A, Naik G, Zilberman D (2006)
  118. Economic Impact of Bt Corn in the Philippines
    Yorobe JM, Quicoy CB (2006)
  119. Pesticide Productivity and Transgenic Cotton Technology: The South African Smallholder Case
    Shankar B, Thirtle C (2005)
  120. Village-wide effects of Agricultural Biotechnology: The case of Bt cotton in India
    Subramanian A, Qaim M (2008)
  121. Comparing the performance of official and unofficial genetically modified cotton in India
    Morse S, Bennett R, Ismael Y (2005)
  122. The Adoption of Bioengineered Crops
    Fernandez-Cornejo J, McBride WD (2002)
  123. Transgenic varieties and productivity of smallholder cotton farmers in China
    Huang J, et al (2002)
  124. Bt cotton benefits, costs and impacts in China
    Huang J, et al (2002)
  125. Farm level economic impact of biotechnology: smallholder Bt cotton farmers in South Africa
    Ismael Y, Bennett R, Morse S (2002)
  126. Survey evidence on producer use and costs of genetically modified seed
    McBride WD, Books N (2000)
  127. Rent creation and distribution from biotechnology innovations: The case of Bt cotton and herbicide-tolerant soybeans in 1997
    Falck-Zepeda JB, et al (2000)
  128. Bioengineered Crops as Tools for International Development: Opportunities and Strategic Considerations
    Gregory P, et al (2008)
  129. Enrichment of tomato fruit with health-promoting anthocyanins by expression of select transcription factors
    Butelli E, et al (2008)
  130. Genetically modified insect resistant crops with regard to developing countries
    Heldt HW (Co-ordinator) (2006)
  131. An assessment of the risks associated with the use of antibiotic resistance genes in genetically modified plants: report of the Working Party of the British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy
    Bennett PM et al (2004)
  132. Economic Cost of Non-adoption of Bt Cotton In West Africa: With Special Reference to Mali
    Cabanilla LS, Abdoulaye T, Sanders JH (2003)
  133. Insect Resistance to Transgenic Bt Crops: Lessons from the Laboratory and Field
    Tabashnik BE, et al (2003)
  134. Fungal and mycotoxin contamination in Bt maize and non-Bt maize grown in Argentina
    Barros G, et al (2009)
  135. Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2008
    James C (2008)
  136. The Development and Regulation of Bt Brinjal in India (Eggplant/Aubergine)
    Choudhary B, Gaur K (2009)
  137. Dynamics of mycotoxin and Aspergillus flavus levels in aging Bt and non-Bt corn residues under Mississippi no-till conditions.
    Abbas HK et al (2008)
  138. Efficacy of Cry1F insecticidal protein in maize and cotton for control of fall armywork (Lepidoptera: noctuidae).
    Siebert MW et al (2008)
  139. Second-generation Bt cotton field trials in Burkina Faso: Analyzing the potential benefits to West African farmers
    Vitale J, Glick H, Greenplate J, Abdennadher M, Traore O (2008)
  140. Is genetically engineered technology a good alternative to pesticide use: the case of GE eggplant in India
    Kolady DE, Lesser W (2008)
  141. Soci-Economic Impact of Bt Cotton
    Dev SM, Rao, NC (2007)
  142. Indian Bt Cotton Varieties Do Not Affect the Performance of Cotton Aphids
    Lawo NC, Wackers FL, Romeis J (2009)
  143. Field Assessment of the Effects of Transgenic Rice Expressing a Fused Gene of cry1Ab and cry1Ac from Bacillus thuringiensis Berliner on Nontarget Planthopper and Leafhopper Populations
    Chen M, et al (2006)
  144. Consumption of Bt Maize Pollen Expressing Cry1Ab or Cry3Bb1 Does Not Harm Adult Green Lacewings, Chrysoperla carnea (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae).
    Li Y, Meissle M, Romeis J (2008)
  145. Lack of Detrimental Effects of Bacillus thuringiensis Cry Toxins on the Insect Predator Chrysoperla carnea: a Toxicological, Histopathological, and Biochemical Analysis
    Rodrigo-Simón A, et al (2006)
  146. Diversity and seasonal phenology of aboveground arthropods in conventional and transgenic maize crops in Central Spain
    Farinós GP et al (2008)
  147. Short-term assessment of bt maize on non-target arthropods in Brazil
    Fernandes OA, et al (2007)
  148. Arthropod Abundance and Diversity in Bt and Non-Bt Cotton Fields
    Sisterson MS, et al (2004)
  149. Arthropod Abundance and Diversity in Bt and Non-Bt Rice Fields
    Fang-fang L, et al (2007)
  150. Canopy- and Ground-Dwelling Predatory Arthropods in Commercial Bt and non-Bt Cotton Fields: Patterns and Mechanisms
    Torres JB, Ruberson JR (2005)
  151. Seven years of continuously planted Bt corn did not affect mineralizable and total soil C and total N in surface soil
    Kravchenko AN, Hao X, Robertson GP (2009)
  152. Effect of corn hybrids expressing the coleopteran-specific cry3Bb1 protein for corn rootworm control on aboveground insect predators.
    Ahmad A, Wilde GE, Whitworth RJ, Zolnerowich G (2006)
  153. Effects of Bt maize on Frankliniella tenuicornis and exposure of thrips predators to prey-mediated Bt toxin
    Obrist LB, Klein H, Dutton A, Bigler F (2005)
  154. Transgenic crops expressing Bacillus thuringiensis toxins and biological control.
    Romeis J, Meissle M, Bigler F. (2006)
  155. Effect of Bt-cotton on chrysopids, ladybird beetles and their prey: aphids and whiteflies.
    Mellet MA, Schoeman AS (2007)
  156. Genetically Engineered Plants and Foods: A Scientist’s Analysis of the Issues (Part I)
    Lemaux PG (2008)
  157. Genetically Engineered Plants and Foods: A Scientist’s Analysis of the Issues (Part II)
    Lemaux PG (2009)
  158. Economic impacts of GM crops in Australia
    Acworth W, Yainshet A, Curtotti R (2008)
  159. The role of biotechnology for agricultural sustainability in Africa
    Thomson JA (2008)
  160. KwaZulu Natal: Technological Triumph but Institutional Failure
    Gouse M, Kirsten J, Shankar B, Thirtle C (2005)
  161. Long-Term Assessment of the Effects of Transgenic Bt Cotton on the Abundance of Nontarget Arthropod Natural Enemies
    Naranjo SE (2005)
  162. Global Impact of Biotech Crops: Income and Production Effects 1996-2007
    Brookes G. Barfoot P. (2009)
  163. Bt Crop Effects on Functional Guilds of Non-Target Arthropods: A Meta-Analysis
    Wolfenbarger LL et al (2008)
  164. Assessing the Risk to Nontarget Organisms from Bt Corn Resistant to Corn Rootworms (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae): Tier-I Testing with Orius insidiosus (Heteroptera: Anthocoridae)
    Duan JJ et al (2008)
  165. Bt maize for small scale farmers: a case study
    Keetch DP, et al (2005)
  166. Integration of Bt Cotton in IPM Systems: an Australian Perspective
    Fitt GP, Wilson L (2005)
  167. Effects of Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Corn and Permethrin on Nontarget Arthropods
    Bruck DJ, et al. (2006)
  168. The Economics of Genetically Modified Crops
    Quaim M (2009)
  169. Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2009 The first fourteen years, 1996 to 2009
    James C (2009)
  170. A mathematical model of exposure of non-target Lepidoptera to Bt-maize pollen expressing Cry1Ab within Europe
    Perry JN et al (2010)
  171. Facilitating Conservation Farming Practices and Enhancing Environmental Sustainability with Agricultural Biotechnology
    Towery D, Werblow S (2010)
  172. Three-Year Field Monitoring of Cry1F, Event DAS-Ø15Ø7-1, Maize Hybrids for Nontarget Arthropod Effects
    Higgins LS et al (2009)
  173. A Meta-Analysis of Effects of Bt Crops on Honey Bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae).
    Duan JJ, Marvier M, Huesing J, Dively G, Huang ZY (2008)
  174. Field trials to evaluate effects of Bt-transgenic silage corn expressing the Cry1Ab insecticidal toxin on non-target soil arthropods in northern New England, USA
    Priestley AL, Brownbridge M (2009)
  175. Bt Cotton in China: Are Secondary Insect Infestations Offsetting the Benefits in Farmer Fields?
    Wang Z, et al (2009)
  176. The humanitarian impact of plant biotechnology: recent breakthroughs vs bottlenecks for adoption
    Farre G, et al (2009)
  177. Agronomic assessment of Bt trait and seed or soil-applied insecticides on the control of corn rootworm and yield
    Ma BL, Meloche F, Wei L (2009)
  178. Bt maize expressing Cry3Bb1 does not harm the spider mite, Tetranychus urticae, or its ladybird beetle predator, Stethorus punctillum
    Li Y, Romeis J (2009)
  179. Influence of transgenic hybrid rice expressing a fused gene derived from cry1Ab and cry1Ac on primary insect pests and rice yield
    Wang Y et al (2010)
  180. Impact of coleopteran targeting toxin (Cry3Bb1) of Bt corn on microbially mediated decomposition
    Lawhorn CN, Neher DA, Dively GP (2009)
  181. Assessing effects of transgenic Cry1Ac cotton on the earthworm Eisenia fetida
    Liu B et al (2009)
  182. Diversity and abundance of flower-visiting insects in Bt and non-Bt cotton fields of Maputaland (KwaZulu Natal Province, South Africa)
    Hofs J-L, SchoemanaAS, Pierrea J (2008)
  183. The Case of Zero-Tillage Technology in Argentina
    Trigo E, et al (2009)
  184. Peer-reviewed surveys indicate positive impact of commercialized GM crops
    Carpenter JE (2010)
  185. Social and Environmental Benefits from Agricultural Biotechnology in Brazil: 1996 - 2009
    Céleres Ambiental (2010)
  186. The Economic Benefits of Agricultural Biotechnology in Brazil: 1996 – 2009
    Céleres Ambiental (2010)
  187. Impact of Genetically Engineered Crops on Farm Sustainability in the United States
    National Research Council (2010)
  188. Feeding, oviposition and survival of Liriomyza trifolii (Diptera: Agromyzidae) on Bt and non-Bt cottons
    Lei z, Liu TX Greenberg SM (2009)
  189. GM crops: global socio-economic and environmental impacts 1996- 2008
    Brookes G & Barfoot P (2009)
  190. Global Impact of Biotech Crops: Environmental Effects, 1996-2008
    Brookes G & Barfoot P (2009)
  191. The Production and Price Impact of Biotech Corn, Canola, and Soybean Crops
    Brookes G, Yu TH, Tokgoz S Elobeid A (2010)
  192. Natural variation in crop composition and the impact of transgenesis
    Harrigan GG et al (2010)
  193. Decomposition dynamics and structural plant components of genetically modified Bt maize leaves do not differ from conventional hybrids.
    Zurbrügg C, Höhnemann L, Meissle M, Romeis J, Nentwig W (2010)
  194. The web-building spider Theridion impressum (Araneae: Theridiidae) is not adversely affected by Bt maize resistant to corn rootworms.
    Meissle M, Romeis J (2009)
  195. Making effective use of existing data for case-by-case risk assessments of genetically engineered crops.
    Romeis J, Lawo NC, Raybould A (2009)
  196. Susceptibility of Diabrotica virgifera virgifera (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) to the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium anisopliae when feeding on Cry3Bb1-expressing Bt maize.
    Meissle M, Pilz C, Romeis J (2009)
  197. Prospects for development of genetically modified cassava in sub-saharan Africa
    Takeshima H (2010)
  198. Effects of genetically modified potatoes with increased zeaxanthin content on the abundance and diversity of rhizobacteria with in vitro antagonistic activity do not exceed natural variability among cultivars
    Weinert N et al (2010)
  199. Bt corn plants and their straw have no apparent impact on soil microbial communities
    Tan F et al (2010)
  200. Assessing the effects of Bt Maize on the predatory mite Neoseiulus cucumeris.
    Obrist LB, Klein H, Dutton A, Bigler F. (2006)
  201. Igniting Agricultural Innovation
    Giddings LV, Chassy BM (2009)
  202. Plant nuclear factor Y (NF-Y) B subunits confer drought tolerance and lead to improved corn yields on water-limited acres
    Nelson DE et al (2007)
  203. Bacterial RNA Chaperones Confer Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Plants and Improved Grain Yield in Maize under Water-Limited Conditions
    Castiglioni P, et al (2008)
  204. Reduced Incidence of Bacterial Rot on Transgenic Insect-Resistant Maize in the Philippines
    Dalmacio SC, et al (2007)
  205. A metal-Analysis of effects of Bt cotton and maize on nontarget invertebrates
    Marvier M, et al (2007)
  206. Evaluation of transgenic soybean exhibiting high expression of a synthetic bacillus thuringiensis cry1A transgene for suppressing lepidopteran population densities and crop injury
    McPherson RM, Macrae TC (2009)
  207. GM crops and gender issues
    Subramanian A, et al (2010)
  208. Effects of cultivation of genetically modified Bt maize on epigeic arthropods (Araneae; Carabidae)
    Toschki A, Hothorn LA, Ross-Nickoll M. (2007)
  209. Interactions of Bt-cotton and the omnivorous big-eyed bug
    Torres JB, Ruberson JR (2006)
  210. Effects of transgenic Bt cotton on insecticide use and abundance of two generalist predators
    Sisterson MS, et al (2007)
  211. Bitrophic and tritrophic effects of Bt Cry3A transgenic potato on beneficial, non-target, beetles.
    Ferry n, et al (2007)
  212. Assessment of biological and biochemical indicators in soil under transgenic Bt and non-Bt cotton crop in a sub-tropical environment.
    Sarkar B, et al (2009)
  213. Prey-mediated effects of transgenic canola on a beneficial, non-target, carabid beetle.
    Ferry N, Mulligan EA, Stewart CN, Tabashnik BE, Port GR, Gatehouse AM. (2006)
  214. The effects of Bt corn on soil and rhizosphere microbial communities
    Buyer JS, Blackwood B (2004)
  215. A field-grown transgenic tomato line expressing higher levels of polyamines reveals legume cover crop mulch-specific perturbations in fruit phenotype at the levels of metabolite profiles, gene expression, and agronomic characteristics.
    Neelam A, et al (2008)
  216. Laboratory toxicity studies demonstrate no adverse effects of Cry1Ab and Cry3Bb1 to larvae of Adalia bipunctata (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae): the importance of study design
    Álvarez-Alfageme F, Bigler F, Romeis J (2010)
  217. Areawide Suppression of European Corn Borer with Bt Maize Reaps Savings to Non-Bt Maize Growers
    Hutchison WD, et al (2010)
  218. Earthworm populations in a northern U.S. Cornbelt soil are not affected by long-term cultivation of Bt maize expressing Cry1Ab and Cry3Bb1 proteins
    Zeilinger A R, Andow D A , et al. (2010)
  219. Effect of Transgenic Maize Mon 810 on Selected Non-Target Organisms: The Bird Cherry-Oat Aphid (Rhopalosiphum padi L.) and its Predator - Green Lacewing (Chrysoperla carnea Steph.)
    Lewandowski A, Górecka J (2008)
  220. Relative abundance and damage by target and non-target insects on Bollgard and BollgardII cotton cultivars
    Mann R S, Gill R S, et al. (2010)
  221. Rove beetle (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) communities in transgenic Bt (MON810) and near isogenic maize
    Balog A,Kiss J, et al. (2010)
  222. Bt maize fed-prey mediated effect on fitness and digestive physiology of the ground predator Poecilus cupreus L. (Coleoptera: Carabidae)
    Álvarez-Alfageme F, Ortego F, et al. (2009)
  223. Response of Ground Beetle (Coleoptera: Carabidae) Field Populations to Four Years of Lepidoptera-Specific Bt Corn Production
    Floate K D, Cárcamo H A , et al. (2007)
  224. Influence of transgenic cottons with Bacillus thuringiensis cry1Ac gene on the natural enemies of Helicoverpa armigera
    Sharma H, Arora R, et al. (2007)
  225. High suseptibility of Bt maize to aphids enhanes the performance of parasitoids of lepidopteran pests
    Faria C A, Wäckers F L , et al. (2007)
  226. Economic impacts of policies affecting crop biotechnology and trade
    Anderson K. (2010)
  227. Golden Rice and ‘Golden’ crops for human nutrition
    Beyer P. (2010)
  228. Experience from use of GMOs in Argentinian agriculture, economy and environment
    Burachik M (2010)
  229. Food safety risks and consumer health.
    Chassy BM (2010)
  230. Transgenic crops coping with water scarcity
    Cominelli E, Tonelli C (2010)
  231. The past, present and future of crop genetic modification
    Fedoroff NV (2010)
  232. Knowledge and technologies for sustainable intensification of food production.”
    Flavell R (2010)
  233. Trade and commerce in improved crops and food: an essay on food security.
    Kershen DL (2010)
  234. Modifying agricultural crops for improved nutrition.”
    McGloughlin M N (2010)
  235. Benefits of genetically modified crops for the poor: household income, nutrition, and health
    Qaim M (2010)
  236. Do Russia and Eastern Europe need GM plants?
    Skryabin K (2010)
  237. Ethical arguments relevant to the use of GM crops
    Weale A (2010)
  238. Needs for and environmental risks from transgenic crops in the developing world
    Gressel J (2010)
  239. Compositional safety of event DAS-40278-9 (AAD-1) herbicide-tolerant maize
    Herman RA, et al (2010)
  240. How Agricultural Biotechnology Boosts Food Supply and Accomodates Biofuels
    Sexton S, Zilberman D (2010)
  241. Food Supply - Can we Meet the Demand?
    McKelvey B, Marshall G (2007)
  242. Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2010
    James C (2010)
  243. A Critical Assessment of the Effects of Bt Transgenic Plants on Parasitoids
    Chen M, et al (2008)
  244. Does the use of transgenic plants diminish or promote biodiversity?
    Raven PH (2010)
  245. Bacillus thuringiensis as a specific, safe, and effective tool for insect pest control.
    Roh JY, Choi JY, Li MS, Jin BR, Je YH. (2007)
  246. Integrating soil conservation practices and glyphosate-resistant crops: Impacts on soil
    Locke MA, Zablotowicz RM, Reddy KN (2008)
  247. Impacts of GM crops on biodiversity
    Carpenter JE (2011)
  248. Bacillus thuringiensis: a century of research, development and commercial applications
    Sanahuja G. et al (2011)
  249. The Anticipated Value of SmartStax™ for US Corn Growers
    Marra MC, Piggott E, Goodwin BK (2010)
  250. The impact of Bt cotton on poor households in rural India
    Subramanian A, Qaim M (2010)
  251. Developments in Agricultural Biotechnology in Sub-Saharan Africa
    Thomson JA, Sheperd DN, Mignouna HD (2010)
  252. The Commercial Application of GMO Crops in Africa: Burkina Faso’s Decade of Experience with Bt Cotton
    Vitale JD, Vognan GV, Ouattarra M, Traore O (2010)
  253. The social-environmental benefits of biotechnology in Brazil: 1996/97 to 2009/10
    Céleres Ambiental (2011)
  254. GM crops: global socio-economic and environmental impacts 1996- 2009
    Brookes G, Barfoot P (2011)
  255. The Production and Price Impact of Biotech Crops
    Brookes G, et al (2010)
  256. Insect-resistant biotech crops and their impacts on beneficial arthropods
    Gatehouse AMR, Ferry N, Edwards MG, Bell HA (2011)
  257. A 3-year Weld-scale monitoring of foliage-dwelling spiders (Araneae) in transgenic Bt maize Welds and adjacent field margins
    Ludy C, Lang A (2006)
  258. Bt maize pollen exposure and impact on the garden spider, Araneus diadematus
    Ludy C, Lang A (2006)
  259. Environmental impacts from herbicide tolerant canola production in Western Canada
    Smyth SJ et al (2011)
  260. Economic Benefits of Genetically-modified Herbicide-tolerant Canola for Producers
    Gusta M. et al (2011)
  261. A Meta Analysis on Farm-Level Costs and Benefits of GM Crops
    Finger R. et al (2011)
  262. Conservation Tillage, Pesticide Use, and Biotech Crops in the U.S.A.
    Fernandez-Cornejo J, et al (2010)
  263. Sustainability of current GM crop cultivation
    Franke AC, et al (2011)
  264. Agricultural Biotechnology Can Help Mitigate Climate Change
    Sexton S, Zilberman D (2010)
  265. Socio-economic impacts of GM crop technology: ‘second round’ impacts
    Brookes G. (2009)
  266. The economics of BT cotton production in India--a meta analysis
    Chakraborty K. (2010)
  267. Bt Cotton and Bt Maize: An Evaluation of Direct and Indirect Impact on the Cotton and Maize Farming Sectors in South Africa
    Gouse M, Kirsten JF, Van der Walt WJ (2008)
  268. Effects of exposure to the toxin Cry1Ab through Bt maize fed-prey on the performance and digestive physiology of the predatory rove beetle Atheta coriaria
    García M, et al (2010)
  269. Control of Busseola fusca and Chilo partellus stem borers by Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) from Cry1Ab gene Event MON810 in greenhouse containment trials
    Mugo s. et al (2011)
  270. Assessing the potential economic impact of Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) maize in Kenya
    de Groote H. et al (2011)
  271. Bacillus thuringiensis: a century of research, development and commercial applications
    Sanahuja G. et al (2011)
  272. GM crops in Ethiopia: a realistic way to increase agricultural performance?
    Azadi H, et al (2011)
  273. Tillage and green manure effects on Bt transgenic cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) hybrid grown on rainfed Vertisols of central India
    Blaise D (2011)
  274. The role of transgenic crops in sustainable development.
    Park JR, et al (2011)
  275. The role of biotechnology in ensuring food security and sustainable agriculture
    Abah J, Ishaq MN (2010)
  276. The impact of the EU regulatory constraint of transgenic crops on farm income.
    Park JR, et al (2011)
  277. The trends and future of biotechnology crops for insect pest control
    DeVilliers SM, Hoisington DA (2011)
  278. Benefits of Bt cotton counterbalanced by secondary pests? Perceptions of ecological change in China.
    Zhao J, Ho P, Azadi H (2011)
  279. Plant genetics, sustainable agriculture and global food security.
    Ronald P. (2011)
  280. Field versus Farm in Warangal: Bt Cotton, Higher Yields, and Larger Questions
    Stone G (2010)
  281. Risk assessment and ecological effects of transgenic Bt crops on non-target organisms
    Yu H, Li Y, Wu K (2011)
  282. Impacts of Bt transgenic cotton on integrated pest management.
    Naranjo S (2011)
  283. Benefits and Costs of Biologically Contained Genetically Modified Tomatoes and Eggplants in Italy and Spain
    Groeneveld RA, Ansink E, Wiel C, Van De Wesseler J (2011)
  284. A decade of Bt cotton in Chinese fields: assessing the direct effects and indirect externalities of Bt cotton adoption in China.
    Huang J et al (2010)
  285. An Analysis of Bt Cotton Cultivation in Punjab , Pakistan Using the Agriculture Decision Support System ( ADSS )
    Abdullah A (2010)
  286. Testing public Bt maize events for control of stem borers in the first confined field trials in Kenya
    Mugo s. et al (2011)
  287. Current control methods for diamondback moth and other brassica insect pests and the prospects for improved management with lepidopteran-resistant Bt vegetable brassicas in Asia and Africa
    Grzywacz, D (2010)
  288. Biotechnology and food security in developing countries
    Tonukari NJ, Omotor DG (2010)
  289. Prospects for Development of Genetically Modified Cassava in Sub-Saharan Africa
    Takeshima H (2010)
  290. No evidence of persistent effects of continuously planted transgenic insect-resistant cotton on soil microorganisms
    Li X, et al (2011)
  291. Woman Cotton Farmers. Their Perceptions and Experiences with Transgenic Varieties A Case Study for Colombia
    Zambrano P, et al (2011)
  292. Pesticide Reduction Sustainability of Bt Technology in India
    Krishna V, Qaim M (2011)
  293. The income and production effects of biotech crops globally 1996-2009
    Brookes G, Barfoot P (2011)
  294. Effects of Bacillus thuringiensis CRY1A(c) δ-endotoxin on growth, nodulation and productivity of beans
    Makonde HM, et al (2010)
  295. Effect of Bt maize on the reproduction and development of saprophagous Diptera over multiple generations
    Knecht S, Nentwig W (2010)
  296. No Adverse Effect of Genetically Modified Antifungal Wheat on Decomposition Dynamics and the Soil Fauna Community – A Field Study
    Duc C, Nentwig W, Lindfeld A (2011)
  297. Agricultural Biotechnology the Panacea for Food Security in Sub-Saharan Africa
    Ojuederie O. B. et al (2011)
  298. 15 Years of Genetically Modified Crops in Argentine Agriculture
    Trigo EJ (2011)
  299. Assessment of the economic performance of GM crops worldwide
    Kaphengst T, et al (2011)
  300. Establishing a biotech-modern-agriculture for China
    Zhang z, et al (2011)
  301. The Importance of Dietary Protein in Human Health Combating Protein Deficiency in Sub-Saharan Africa through Transgenic Biofortified Sorghum.
    Henley EC, Taylor JR, Obukosia SD. (2010)
  302. Assessment of the health impact of GM plant diets in long-term and multigenerational animal feeding trials: A literature review
    Snell C, et al (2011)
  303. Assessment of the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal community in roots and rhizosphere soils of Bt corn and their non-Bt isolines
    Tan F, et al (2011)
  304. Agricultural biotechnology and smallholder farmers in developing countries
    Anthony VM, Ferroni M (2011)
  305. Decomposition rates and residue-colonizing microbial communities of Bacillus thuringiensis insecticidal protein Cry3Bb-expressing (Bt) and non-Bt corn hybrids in the field
    Xue K, Serohijos RC, Devare M, Thies JE. (2011)
  306. Cotton, Biotechnology, and Economic Development
    Baffes J (2011)
  307. Yields, Insecticide Productivity, and Bt Corn: Evidence from Damage Abatement Models in the Philippines
    Mutuc ME, Rejesus RM, Yorobe JM (2011)
  308. Field response of aboveground non-target arthropod community to transgenic Bt-Cry1Ab rice plant residues in postharvest seasons
    Yao-yu B, et al (2012)
  309. Bt cotton and sustainability of pesticide reductions in India
    Krishna VV, Qaim M (2012)
  310. Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops:2011
    James C (2012)
  311. Status of Biotechnology in Eastern and Central Africa
    Mtui GWS (2011)
  312. Involvement of biotechnology in climate change adaptation and mitigation: Improving agricultural yield and food security
    Mtui GYS (2011)
  313. Impact Assessment of Bt Corn Adoption in the Philippines
    Mutuc MEM, et al. (2012)
  314. Impact of Bt Cotton, the Potential Future Benefits from Biotechnology in China and India
    Pray CE, Nagarajan L, huang J, Hu R, Ramaswami B (2011)
  315. Non-target risk assessment of Bt crops – Cry protein uptake by aphids
    Romeis J, Meissie M (2011)
  316. Technological Abundance for Global Agriculture: The Role of Biotechnology
    Juma C. (2012)
  317. Using field-evolved resistance to Cry1F maize in a lepidopteran pest to demonstrate no adverse effects of Cry1F on one of its major predators
    Tian JC, et al. (2012)
  318. A primer for using transgenic insecticidal cotton in developing countries
    Showalter AM, et al. (2009)
  319. Comparison of Antibiosis of Spotted Bollworm, Earias vittella (Fab.), on Two Bt–and One Non Bt–Cotton Varieties
    Ahmed S, et al. (2012)
  320. Grand Challenges in Plant Biotechnology
    Kossmann, J (2012)
  321. Economics of Bt cotton in India
    Balakrishna A (2012)
  322. The Commercial Benefits from Crop Biotechnology in Brazil: 1996/97 to 2010/11
    Céleres Ambiental (2012)
  323. The Social and Environmental Benefits from Crop Biotechnology in Brazil:1996/97 to 2010/11
    Céleres Ambiental (2012)
  324. Are the economic benefits of Bt cotton sustainable? Evidence from Indian panel data
    Kathage J, Qaim M (2011)

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