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dc.contributor.authorANDERSON, J. A.eng
dc.contributor.authorELLSWORTH, P. C.eng
dc.contributor.authorFARIA, J. C.eng
dc.contributor.authorHEAD, G. P.eng
dc.contributor.authorOWEN, M. D. K.eng
dc.contributor.authorPILCHER, C. D.eng
dc.contributor.authorSHELTON, A. M.eng
dc.contributor.authorMEISSLE, M.eng
dc.date.accessioned2019-08-23T00:57:16Z-
dc.date.available2019-08-23T00:57:16Z-
dc.date.created2019-08-22
dc.date.issued2019
dc.identifier.citationFrontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology, v. 7, article 24, Feb. 2019.eng
dc.identifier.urihttp://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1111550-
dc.descriptionAs the global population continues to expand, utilizing an integrated approach to pest management will be critically important for food security, agricultural sustainability, and environmental protection. Genetically engineered (GE) crops that provide protection against insects and diseases, or tolerance to herbicides are important tools that complement a diversified integrated pest management (IPM) plan. However, despite the advantages that GE crops may bring for simplifying the approach and improving efficiency of pest and weed control, there are also challenges for successful implementation and sustainable use. This paper considers how several GE traits, including those that confer protection against insects by expression of proteins from Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt), traits that confer tolerance to herbicides, and RNAi-based traits that confer resistance to viral pathogens, can be key elements of a diversified IPM plan for several different crops in both developed and developing countries. Additionally, we highlight the importance of community engagement and extension, strong partnership between industry, regulators and farmers, and education and training programs, for achieving long-term success. By leveraging the experiences gained with these GE crops, understanding the limitations of the technology, and considering the successes and failures of GE traits in IPM plans for different crops and regions, we can improve the sustainability and versatility of IPM plans that incorporate these and future technologies.eng
dc.language.isoengeng
dc.rightsopenAccesseng
dc.titleGenetically engineered crops: importance of diversified integrated pest management for agricultural sustainability.eng
dc.typeArtigo de periódicoeng
dc.date.updated2020-02-12T11:11:11Z
dc.subject.thesagroEngenharia Genéticaeng
dc.subject.thesagroResistência Genéticaeng
dc.subject.thesagroAdoção de Inovaçõeseng
dc.subject.nalthesaurusIntegrated pest managementeng
dc.subject.nalthesaurusGenetically engineered microorganismseng
dc.subject.nalthesaurusResistance managementeng
dc.subject.nalthesaurusIntegrated weed managementeng
dc.subject.nalthesaurusInnovation adoptioneng
dc.subject.nalthesaurusSustainability science and engineeringeng
dc.subject.nalthesaurusGenetically modified plantseng
riaa.ainfo.id1111550eng
riaa.ainfo.lastupdate2020-02-12 -02:00:00
dc.identifier.doi10.3389/fbioe.2019.00024eng
dc.contributor.institutionJENNIFER A. ANDERSON, CORTEVA AGRISCIENCE; PETER C. ELLSWORTH, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA; JOSIAS CORREA DE FARIA, CNPAF; GRAHAM P. HEAD, BAYER CROP SCIENCE; MICHEAL D. K. OWEN, IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY; CLINTON D. PILCHER, CORTEVA AGRISCIENCE; ANTHONY M. SHELTON, CORNELL UNIVERSITY; MICHAEL MEISSLE, AGROSCOPE, Zurich.eng
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