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Re: Gene transfer, reply to archive 1603
- To: Rick Roush <rroush@waite.adelaide.edu.au>
- Subject: Re: Gene transfer, reply to archive 1603
- From: wytze <geno@zap.a2000.nl>
- Date: Sun, 08 Aug 1999 22:56:58 +0200
- Cc: gentech@gen.free.de
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- References: <4F0D94352F6@sperrin.ulst.ac.uk> <v04011792b3cbf4bd7648@[129.127.112.102]>
- Resent-From: gentech@gen.free.de
Do not tell me you do not know the research of Schulz and the study of
Hoffman?
Do we eat the leaves and graindust?
wytze
Rick Roush wrote:
> >wytze wrote:
> >It is not specifically the Bt toxin gene I am worried about. It is the
> >inserted
> >genes in general; fungal, viral, bacterial etc. that do not belong to
> >the plant
> >in which they are inserted and which may transfer. That this can happen
> >has been demonstrated already.
>
> Wytze:
>
> Excuse me? Demonstrated where? I have to agree with Austin Tanney.
> Bacillus thuringiensis is a common soil microbe, and is also commonly found
> on leaf surfaces and grain dust. It is already far more readily accessible
> than in the plants.
>
> Rick
>
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