Online Library TheLib.net » Transgenic Crops VI

Genetic engineering is a powerful tool for crop improvement. The status of crop biotechnology before 2001 was reviewed in Transgenic Crops I-III, but recent advances in plant cell and molecular biology have prompted the need for new volumes. Following Transgenic Crops IV (2007) on cereals, vegetables, root crops, herbs, and spices, and Transgenic Crops V (2007) on fruits, trees, and beverage crops, this volume, Transgenic Crops VI, contains the following sections: Oils and Fibers, Medicinal Crops, Ornamental Crops, Forages and Grains, Regulatory and Intellectual Property of Genetically Manipulated Plants. It is an invaluable reference for plant breeders, researchers and graduate students in the fields of plant biotechnology, agronomy, horticulture, forestry, genetics, and both plant cell and molecular biology.




This volume, Transgenic Crops VI, includes the following broad topic sections: Oils and Fibers, Medicinal Crops, Ornamental Crops, Forages and Grains, Regulatory and Intellectual Property of Genetically Manipulated Plants. It is an invaluable reference for plant breeders, researchers and graduate students in the fields of plant biotechnology, agronomy, horticulture, forestry, genetics, and both plant cell and molecular biology.

Genetic engineering is a powerful tool for crop improvement. The status of crop biotechnology before 2001 was reviewed in Transgenic Crops I-III, but recent advances in plant cell and molecular biology have prompted the need for new volumes.

Preceding volumes in the series include Transgenic Crops IV (2007) on cereals, vegetables, root crops, herbs, and spices, and Transgenic Crops V (2007) on fruits, trees, and beverage crops.




This volume, Transgenic Crops VI, includes the following broad topic sections: Oils and Fibers, Medicinal Crops, Ornamental Crops, Forages and Grains, Regulatory and Intellectual Property of Genetically Manipulated Plants. It is an invaluable reference for plant breeders, researchers and graduate students in the fields of plant biotechnology, agronomy, horticulture, forestry, genetics, and both plant cell and molecular biology.

Genetic engineering is a powerful tool for crop improvement. The status of crop biotechnology before 2001 was reviewed in Transgenic Crops I-III, but recent advances in plant cell and molecular biology have prompted the need for new volumes.

Preceding volumes in the series include Transgenic Crops IV (2007) on cereals, vegetables, root crops, herbs, and spices, and Transgenic Crops V (2007) on fruits, trees, and beverage crops.


Content:
Front Matter....Pages 1-18
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Soybean....Pages 3-27
Canola....Pages 29-37
Sunflower....Pages 39-58
Oil Palm....Pages 59-80
Peanut....Pages 81-105
Cotton....Pages 107-127
Flax....Pages 129-145
Front Matter....Pages 147-147
Ginseng....Pages 149-168
OpiumPoppy....Pages 169-187
Henbane, Belladonna, Datura and Duboisia....Pages 189-204
Taxus....Pages 205-223
Front Matter....Pages 225-225
Roses....Pages 227-239
Carnation....Pages 241-252
Chrysanthemum....Pages 253-272
Orchids....Pages 273-288
Gladiolus....Pages 289-298
Forsythia....Pages 299-318
Front Matter....Pages 319-319
Alfalfa....Pages 321-335
Clover....Pages 337-356
Tall Fescue....Pages 357-372
Front Matter....Pages 319-319
Ryegrasses....Pages 373-395
Lupins....Pages 397-408
Front Matter....Pages 409-409
Freedom to Commercialize Transgenic Plant Products: Regulatory and Intellectual Property Issues....Pages 411-429
Back Matter....Pages 431-439


This volume, Transgenic Crops VI, includes the following broad topic sections: Oils and Fibers, Medicinal Crops, Ornamental Crops, Forages and Grains, Regulatory and Intellectual Property of Genetically Manipulated Plants. It is an invaluable reference for plant breeders, researchers and graduate students in the fields of plant biotechnology, agronomy, horticulture, forestry, genetics, and both plant cell and molecular biology.

Genetic engineering is a powerful tool for crop improvement. The status of crop biotechnology before 2001 was reviewed in Transgenic Crops I-III, but recent advances in plant cell and molecular biology have prompted the need for new volumes.

Preceding volumes in the series include Transgenic Crops IV (2007) on cereals, vegetables, root crops, herbs, and spices, and Transgenic Crops V (2007) on fruits, trees, and beverage crops.


Content:
Front Matter....Pages 1-18
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Soybean....Pages 3-27
Canola....Pages 29-37
Sunflower....Pages 39-58
Oil Palm....Pages 59-80
Peanut....Pages 81-105
Cotton....Pages 107-127
Flax....Pages 129-145
Front Matter....Pages 147-147
Ginseng....Pages 149-168
OpiumPoppy....Pages 169-187
Henbane, Belladonna, Datura and Duboisia....Pages 189-204
Taxus....Pages 205-223
Front Matter....Pages 225-225
Roses....Pages 227-239
Carnation....Pages 241-252
Chrysanthemum....Pages 253-272
Orchids....Pages 273-288
Gladiolus....Pages 289-298
Forsythia....Pages 299-318
Front Matter....Pages 319-319
Alfalfa....Pages 321-335
Clover....Pages 337-356
Tall Fescue....Pages 357-372
Front Matter....Pages 319-319
Ryegrasses....Pages 373-395
Lupins....Pages 397-408
Front Matter....Pages 409-409
Freedom to Commercialize Transgenic Plant Products: Regulatory and Intellectual Property Issues....Pages 411-429
Back Matter....Pages 431-439
....
Download the book Transgenic Crops VI for free or read online
Read Download
Continue reading on any device:
QR code
Last viewed books
Related books
Comments (0)
reload, if the code cannot be seen