Traditional plant breeding depends on the transfer and synthesis of whole genetic groups, leading to the desired and undesirable transmission of genes. Sorting and selecting new genetically stable species is a very slow process, and the mutations that improve the crop occur at very low rates, even when they are industrially induced. Genetic engineering techniques, however, are carried out very carefully. A gene is transferred from an organism to another object [such as isolating an insect resistance gene from bacteria found in the soil (Bacillus thuringensis) and transferring it to the cotton and maize plant. Since the production of the first genetically modified plant in 1983 so far - ie over the past 15 years - no real risks have emerged from the results of the validity test experiments. However, there are environmental and health concerns, some of which are hypothetical. The regulations, rules and regulations governing the circulation of genetic engineering plants before, during and after modification have been developed and monitored by the EPA in collaboration with the Biosafety Committees at the research centers. EDA "using it.
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Genetic Engineering