Introgression from genetically modified plants into wild relatives : edited by H.C.M. den Nijs, D. Bartsch, and J. Sweet.
Material type:
TextSeries: Cabi Ser: Publisher: Wallingford, Oxon, UK ; Cambridge, MA, USA : CABI Pub., 2004Description: xi, 403 pages : illustrations, maps ; 26 cmISBN: 085199816X; 9780851998169Subject(s): Transgenic plants -- Congresses | Transgenic plants -- Risk assessment -- Congresses | Plant hybridization -- Congresses | Transgenic plants | Hybridization | Plants, Genetically Modified
| Hybridization, Genetic | Plantes transgeniques -- Congres | Plantes transgeniques -- Evaluation du risque -- Congres | Hybridation vegetale -- Congres | Plantes transgeniques | Hybridation | Organismes genetiquement modifies | Plantes sauvages | Hybridation | Legumes | Congres | Cultures agricoles | Recherche agricole | Plant hybridization | Transgenic plants | Transgenic plants -- Risk assessment | Genetische manipulatie | Planten | Risicoanalyse | Wilde planten | Hybridisering | Plantes transgeniques -- Congres | Hybridation vegetale | Organismes transgeniques -- Evaluation du risqueGenre/Form: Congress | Internet resource. | Conference papers and proceedings. | Conference papers and proceedings. | Actes de congres.DDC classification: 581.15 LOC classification: SB123.57 | .I78 2004Other classification: 58.30 Online resources: Table of contents | Rutgers restricted Full text available from CABI | Publisher description | <b>Books@Ovid</b> | Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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ST Book Bank
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GKVK Library | 581.15 NIJ (Browse shelf) | Available | STB-458 |
Proceedings of a conference held in Amsterdam (Netherlands) and the Robert Koch Institute (Germany), January 2003.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Introduction and the AIGM research project / J. Sweet, H.C.M. den Nijs and D. Bartsch -- Sect. 1. Hybridization in crop-wild plant complexes -- 2. Hybridization in nature : lessons for the introgression of transgenes into wild relatives / P.H. van Tienderen -- 3. Introgressive hybridization between invasive and native plant species -- a case study in the Genus Rorippa (Brassicaceae) / W. Bleeker -- 4. Hybrids between cultivated and wild carrots : a life history / T.P. Hauser, G.K. Bjorn, L. Magnussen and S.I. Shim -- 5. Gene exchange between wild and crop in Beta vulgaris : how easy is hybridization and what will happen in later generations? / H. van Dijk.
Electronic resource (access conditions).
"Introgression is the incorporation of a gene from one taxon into another as a result of hybridization. A major concern about the use of genetically modified plants is the unintentional spread of the new genes from cultivated plants to their wild relatives and the subsequent impacts on the ecology of wild plants and their associated flora and fauna."
"This book reviews these issues, focusing on the ecological and evolutionary effects of introducing GM cultivars. It presents current knowledge of crop-wild relative hybridization and introgression, and the measurement and prediction of their consequences. As a result, it represents a major contribution to the debate about the risks of GM crops and measures, such as post-commercialization monitoring, required to determine the longer-term impacts of GM crops on ecosystems. The book will be of interest to researchers in the areas of plant genetics, breeding and biotechnology as well as plant ecology and evolution.
The book comprises the series of presentations given at a conference of the same name, organized in January 2003 by the University of Amsterdam (Netherlands) and the Robert Koch Institute (Germany), on behalf of the European Science Foundation-funded programme for Assessment of the Impacts of Genetically Modified Plants (AIGM)."--Jacket.
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