1. INRA : Biotechnology Laboratory Home Page. animal cloning; biotechnology; genetic engineering; livestock; transgenic animals http://locus.jouy.inra.fr/

INRA Biotechnology Laboratories Home Page Welcome to the World Wide Web server of the INRA Biotechnology . Information : The American Society for Cell Biology 42nd Annual Meeting is in San Francisco, December 14-18, 2002 EMBO workshop on Replicon Theory : 40 years anniversary is in Villefranche-sur-mer (near Nice), January 18-23, 2003 List of on-line available services : Micado (formerly MadBase): Database for Microbial Genomes Livestock Genome Mapping Programmes, including : BOVMAP database GOATMAP database ... For more information send a mail to : J.M. Batto

2. Canadian Food Inspection Agency - Office Of Biotechnology - livestock and Animal Products Derived Through Modern BiotechnologyRoles and Responsibilities of the Government of Canada. Canada http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/ppc/biotech/gen/anibioe.shtml

3. Canadian Food Inspection Agency - Office Of Biotechnology - Data Agency (CFIA) is responsible for the regulation of a number of agricultural productsderived through biotechnology, including plants and livestock animal feeds http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/ppc/biotech/reg/datae.shtml

4. Dynamic Directory - Science - Agriculture - Animals - Mammals - Breeding And Bio Zealand for livestock scientists, breeders, educators, students and industry service providers. biotechnology in Animal http://www.maximumedge.com/cgi/dir/index.cgi/Science/Agriculture/Animals/Mammals

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5. Business.com/agriculture/biotechnology/livestock Featured Advertisers Pharmaceuticals biotechnology; Real Estate Construction; Retail ConsumerServices; Small Business; Telecommunications; Transportation Logistics. http://www.business.com/directory/agriculture/biotechnology/livestock/sponsored.

Agriculture - Featured Advertiser Site Map: Agricultural Consultants Agricultural Roots Agricultural Sales Leads Agriculture Associations and Organizations ... Wood Pulp Other Industry Site Maps: Accounting Automotive Chemicals Financial Services ... Telecommunications

6. Livestock Information At Business.com livestock biotechnology Information on the use of biotechnology in livestock. livestockbiotechnology. CATEGORIES Breeding Genetics @. FEATURED LISTINGS, http://www.business.com/directory/agriculture/biotechnology/livestock/

Livestock Biotechnology - Information on the use of biotechnology in livestock. All of Business.com Just this category Search Tips Help Try Inc Magazine! Subscribe to Variety POPULAR SEARCHES bse madcow disease mad cow disease document.write("YOU ARE HERE:"); Home Agriculture Biotechnology Livestock Livestock Biotechnology CATEGORIES: FEATURED LISTINGS Feature Your Site Here Featured Listings? Get this top spot Drive more traffic to your site. Increase your visibility when you upgrade a Standard Listing to a Featured Listing. Your site will be listed in this top spot in addition to the alphabetized listing below. LISTINGS List Your Site ABS Global, Inc. Developer and manufacturer of frozen bovine semen. Parent/holding company with a high-tech unit that develops animal nucleus transfer systems. Products are sold to the dairy and beef industries. Accelerated Genetics Producer of genetic products and technologies to make farming more profitable and efficient. AgriVirion Contract protein production service provider with expertise in the production of baculovirus-coded recombinant proteins on scales that either cannot be achieved, or would be prohibitively expensive, with conventional cultured insect cell methods ... AgriVirion, Inc.

7. Gene Technology In Australia - Biotechnology In The Livestock Industry Gene Technology how it's done Uses of Gene Technology CSIRO GT position biotechnology in the livestock Industry Current Australian Research The http://genetech.csiro.au/biotechLivestock/

Click here to view menu options Release and click 'GO'. HOME What's new Biotechnology: What is it? - Biotechnology - an overview - Ancient Art or Modern Science? Gene Technology: how is it done? - What is gene technology? - planning a gene tech project - technical details Gene Technology: What are its uses? CSIRO Position on Gene Technology Biotechnology in the Livestock Industry Current Australian Research - CSIRO's safety precautions - Cotton - Animals - Environment - Crops, fruit and pastures - Forestry - Human Health and Nutrition The great GT debate - The science of GT: benefits and risks - Community views for and against - Consensus conferences - Public inquiries/reviews How will Gene Tech affect me? FAQs and Issues - GM food safety - Environmental impact of GM crops - Mouse virus Events About this site Glossary of GT terms Gene technology sites Agriculture may be an ancient activity, but in countries like Australia it's an increasingly hi-tech business. And it now appears on the verge of becoming even more so because of the new techniques of gene technology. Gene technology includes modifying existing genes or moving genes from one living thing to another - in the process creating what is called a transgenic organism.

8. Trade In The Market Of Biotechnological Livestock Products And The the potential social gains of this new technology. Keywords biotechnology; livestock; marketmaking; intermediation http://www.ag.usask.ca/departments/agec/cmtc/pdfs/Mkt%20Biotech%20Lives%20Prods.

9. Biotechnology In Food And Agriculture livestock. biotechnology in livestock Production and Health. biotechnology developmentsand their potential impacts on the livestock and meat sectors (1998). http://www.fao.org/biotech/sector3.asp

FAO Statement on Biotechnology FAO Documents FAO's Activities Electronic Forum ... Links Livestock Biotechnology in Livestock Production and Health Population growth, income growth and urbanization are fuelling a massive increase in demand for food of animal origin in developing countries - the 'livestock revolution'. In the past, developing countries have coped with the increases in demand mainly by expanding livestock populations. However, declining land areas per agricultural population are now forcing developing countries to intensify livestock production and monogastric animals, i.e. pigs and particularly poultry, are the most important sources of livestock sector growth. Over the past centuries, biological, chemical and mechanical innovations have provided the basis for livestock sector development by containing the impact of livestock diseases, increasing yields and reducing labour requirements. Today, agricultural biotechnology is a new source of innovations that can potentially reshape agriculture as profoundly as any of the previous fields of technological innovation. Intensification of livestock production is feared to reduce genetic diversity indirectly by displacing landraces and their inherent diversity as farmers adopt genetically uniform varieties of livestock. Biotechnologies such as cryopreservation of semen and embryos, coupled with artificial insemination and embryo transfer as well as somatic cloning are important actual and potential tools for the preservation of animal biodiversity.

10. Biotechnology Options For Improving Livestock Production In Developing Countries In Schwartz JJ and Franzen H. (eds), Potential and Limitations ofBiotechnology in livestock Production in Developing Countries. http://www.fao.org/wairdocs/ilri/x5473b/x5473b05.htm

Biotechnology options for improving livestock production in developing countries, with special reference to sub-Saharan Africa J.E.O. Rege International Livestock Centre for Africa (ILCA) P. O. Box 5689, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Abstract Introduction Overview of available biotechnologies Need for biotechnology capacity in developing countries ... References Abstract Techniques of modern biology such as molecular cloning of genes, gene transfer, genetic manipulation of animal and plant embryo transfer, genetic manipulation of rumen microbes, chemical and biological treatment of low quality animal feeds for improved nutritive value, genetically engineered immunodiagnostic and immunoprophylactic agents as well as veterinary vaccines, inter alia Introduction Developing countries are faced with the challenge to rapidly increase agricultural productivity to help feed their growing populations without depleting the natural resource base. Biotechnology is regarded as a means to meet both objectives through addressing the production constraints of small-scale or resource-poor farmers who contribute more than 70% of the food produced in developing countries. Biotechnology can be defined as any technique that uses living organisms or substances from such organisms to make or modify a product, to improve plants or animals or to develop micro-organisms for specific purposes. Biotechnology is not new. Man has used it for thousands of years to manufacture products such as beer, wine and bread. Conventional plant and animal breeding which involves selection and mating of phenotypically preferred individuals is a good example of age-old application of biotechnology. What is new about biotechnology comes from more recent breakthroughs such as recombinant DNA technology and associated techniques, monoclonal antibody techniques, embryo manipulation technology etc. These have enhanced possibilities for manipulating biological systems for the benefit of mankind.

11. KLUWER Academic Publishers | Biotechnology For Livestock Production Books » biotechnology for livestock Production. biotechnology for livestockProduction. Add to cart. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers http://www.wkap.nl/prod/b/0-306-43206-4

Title Authors Affiliation ISBN ISSN advanced search search tips Books Biotechnology for Livestock Production Biotechnology for Livestock Production Kluwer Academic Publishers is pleased to make this title available as a special Printing on Demand (PoD) edition. PoD books will be sent to you within 6-9 weeks of receipt of your order. Firm orders only!: returns cannot be accepted as PoD books are only printed on request. Add to cart Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-43206-4 May 1989, 442 pp. Printing on Demand EUR 222.00 / USD 229.50 / GBP 138.25 Home Help section About Us Contact Us ... Search

12. Biotechnology For Livestock Production biotechnology FOR livestock PRODUCTION. 200009-01. biotechnology offersnew benefits to small-scale livestock producers in the region. http://www.agnet.org/library/abstract/nc129b.html

Home Database Read The Article BIOTECHNOLOGY FOR LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION Biotechnology offers new benefits to small-scale livestock producers in the region. One of the most important is improved, low-cost vaccines. Another use is the development of new products, including livestock feeds, or food and medicines made from animal products. A recent FFTC regional survey drew up an inventory of useful products and technologies. LIVESTOCK BREEDING ANIMAL HEALTH NEW ANIMAL PRODUCTS FROM BIOTECHNOLOGY Home ... Animal diseases E-mail: fftc@agnet.org 5F.14 Wenchow St., Taipei 10616 Taiwan R.O.C. Tel: (886 2) 2362 6239 Fax: (886 2) 2362 0478

13. Newsletter 129. Biotechnology In Livestock Production; Participatory Irrigation FFTC training course in biotechnology. Preparing to implant embryobuffalo into dam. Download the PDF of this document nl129.pdf http://www.agnet.org/library/volume/nl129.html

Home Database NEWSLETTER 129 Table of Contents Fftc Training Course In Biotechnology Biotechnology For Livestock Production Participatory Irrigation Management (pim) FFTC training course in biotechnology. Preparing to implant embryo buffalo into dam Download the PDF of this document nl129.pdf [File size: 636 kb] Help with PDF files E-mail: fftc@agnet.org 5F.14 Wenchow St., Taipei 10616 Taiwan R.O.C. Tel: (886 2) 2362 6239 Fax: (886 2) 2362 0478

14. Crop Biotechnology: Feeds For Livestock, BR Thomas, UC Davis, 21april2001 Crop biotechnology Feeds for livestock Bruce R. Thomas, Kent J. Bradford25 April 2001 Seed biotechnology Center, Univ. California http://sbc.ucdavis.edu/outreach/lecture/livestock_feeds.htm

Crop Biotechnology: Feeds for Livestock Bruce R. Thomas, Kent J. Bradford 25 April 2001 Seed Biotechnology Center, Univ. California, Davis http://sbc.ucdavis.edu ) (email: sbc@ucdavis.edu) (Tel: 530-754-7333) Via internet at http://sbc.ucdavis.edu/outreach/lecture/livestock_feeds.htm Methods of plant breeding and biotechnology Genetic modification of plants and animals has been practiced for approximately 10,000 years. By selecting the best plants and animals to serve as the parents for the next generation, our ancestors gradually modified wild plants and animals to create our familiar domesticated crops and livestock. Over the last century, new methods of plant breeding have been introduced, including wide crosses, F1 hybridization, mutagenesis, and induction of polyploidy. Biotechnology methods developed in the last few decades include tissue culture, embryo culture, anther culture, somaclonal variation, micropropagation, protoplast fusion, marker-assisted breeding, and transgenic plants . The terms "genetically modified" or "GM" are commonly used to describe these transgenic crops, but this is misleading because all domesticated crops have been genetically modified by one method or another. Thus, the term "biotech crops" will be used here to describe these crops developed using biotechnology methods.

15. Crop Biotechnology: Feeds For Livestock - Thomas & Bradford - ABC Series Crop biotechnology Feeds for livestock. livestock Feeds biotechnology ResourceSeries http//sbc.ucdavis.edu/outreach/resource/livestock_feeds.htm. http://sbc.ucdavis.edu/Outreach/abc/livestock_feeds_abc.htm

DRAFT - Manuscript submitted July 5, 2001 for publication in the ABC Series Agricultural Biotechnology in California Crop Biotechnology: Feeds for Livestock Bruce R. Thomas and Kent J. Bradford July 2001 Seed Biotechnology Center, University of California, Davis, CA 95616 Tel. 530-754-7333; Fax: 530-754-7222 email: sbc@ucdavis.edu http://sbc.ucdavis.edu Table of Contents Current Traits in Biotech Feed Crops Biotech Crop Traits Feeding trials Future Traits in Biotech Feed Crops ... Additional Sources of Information Current Traits in Biotech Feed Crops http://sbc.ucdavis.edu/outreach/abc/new_tools_abc.htm ) have been used to enhance all of these crops and the resulting cultivars are now being grown on over 100 million acres worldwide. This brochure describes biotechnology and conventional breeding for development of livestock feed crops, and the identity preservation systems needed to manage the commercial production and marketing of these crops. ( References Biotech Crop Traits References Feeding trials . In the USA, the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine is responsible for regulation and licensing of biotechnology feeds and feed additives for livestock. The current biotechnology feed crops were engineered for "input traits," characteristics expressed during growth of the crops. The feed value of these biotech crops is expected to be unchanged from that of conventional feed crops. Trials with poultry, catfish, swine, cattle and sheep have demonstrated that feeds derived from transgenic crop plants are equivalent to conventional crops in safety and feed value. The Federation of Animal Science Societies has concluded that transgenic feeds are digested normally, so there is no effect on the safety of meat, milk or eggs produced by the livestock. (

16. DuPont Biotechnology | Feed & Livestock Summary Between 60 to 70 percent of the corn and soybeans produced in the United Statesgoes to feed livestock. This includes crops improved through biotechnology. http://www.dupont.com/biotech/science_knowledge/feed_livestock/topic_summary.htm

Scientific Summary and the DuPont Perspective Table of Contents Introduction - Biotechnology Crops as Animal Feed Background - Assessing Nutritional Quality and Food Safety Background - Digestion of Feed and Food Summary of Results Introduction - Biotechnology Crops as Animal Feed Between 60 to 70 percent of the corn and soybeans produced in the United States goes to feed livestock. This includes crops improved through biotechnology. Just as consumers want to know more about the safety of biotech crops for human consumption, farmers and feed producers seek to understand the nutritional quality of animal feed made from biotech crops. They also want to know about the safety, composition and nutritional quality of animal products, such as milk, meat and eggs. A number of tests that assess these areas are performed before biotechnology products are marketed. In summary, studies show that animals fed grains or forage produced via biotechnology do not differ in performance, yield or composition when the product is equivalent to its conventional counterpart for safety and nutrition. The same is true for animal products such as milk, meat and eggs. The Ag Biotech Stewardship Technical Committee created a presentation (PDF: 288KB) about the impact of plant biotech on animals. Information specific to animal performance begins on slide 57.

17. DuPont Biotechnology: Feed And Livestock Questions the health, growth and performance of livestock? No. Food/feed regulatory agencyreviews have all concluded that crops developed via biotechnology are the same http://www.dupont.com/biotech/science_knowledge/feed_livestock/faq.htm

Frequently Asked Questions Feed and Livestock Are meat, milk and egg products from animals feed biotech crops safe for consumers? Are biotech crops as nutritious and safe as their counterparts produced through conventional means? Do biotech crops, which offer insect resistance and herbicide tolerance, negatively affect the health, growth and performance of livestock? Can improved grains produced from biotech crops affect the quality and consumption of meat, milk and eggs? ... Is DNA from biotech crops as safe as the DNA we consume daily? Are meat, milk and egg products from animals fed biotech crops safe for consumers? Yes. Biotechnology grains have been evaluated by regulatory agencies and are considered to be substantially equivalent, or the same as, conventional crops and safe for consumption. Therefore, food products such as meat, milk and eggs from animals fed with biotechnology feeds are as safe as those from animals fed from other sources. Return to table of contents Are biotech crops as nutritious and safe as their counterparts produced through conventional means?

18. Straight Talk About Biotechnology biotechnology in livestock. Current Biotech Input Trait Products. biotechnologyin livestock. Pipeline for Future Biotech Input Trait Products. http://www.extension.iastate.edu/foodsafety/biotech/slideshow/

Straight Talk about Biotechnology for the Livestock and Meat Industry Click here to start Table of Contents Introduction Why Talk about Biotechnology? Biotechnology ORGenetically Modified (GM) Biotechnology and the US Public ... Pipeline for Future Biotech Input Trait Products (continued) Presentations Straight Talk about Biotech Crops for the Livestock and Meat Industry a paper by Marjorie Faust, ISU Extension specialist (pdf 42kb) Download PowerPoint presentation Author Marjorie Faust , Extension Specialist Iowa State University Extension mafaust@iastate.edu

19. AusBioInfo Biotechnology Portal - Agritechnologies - Csiro Livestock Industries Australian biotechnology Portal Agritechnologies Csiro livestock Industries. Advanced Search. http://www.ausbioinfo.com/organisations/agritechnologies/csiro_livestock_industr

Home News Events Employment ... Agritechnologies > Csiro Livestock Industries Advanced Search Company Info Add Organisation Edit Organisation Search Search Options: All Employment News Organisations Refine your search with the options above. CSIRO Livestock Industries Organisation Name: CSIRO Livestock Industries Year Established: Organisation Type: No Information Provided Email Enquiries: communicators@anprod.csiro.au Telephone: Fax: Website: http://www.csiro.au/li Organisation Overview: No Information Provided Product Information: No product details supplied. Please contact the organisation for further details, No Information Provided Primary Activity: No Information Provided Primary Market: Agritechnologies Personnel: Emma Homes Tel: +61 3 5227 5123 Fax: +61 3 5227 5377 Email: aahl@li.csiro.au Greg Davies Commercial Manager Tel: +61 2 9840 2765 Fax: +61 2 9840 2790 Email: Greg.Davies@li.csiro.au Catherine Young Marketing and Public Relations Coordinator Tel: 07 3214 2927 Fax: 07 3214 2302 Mob: 0408 615 359 Email: Catherine.Young@csiro.au Jack Malecki Commercial Manager Tel: 03 5227 5028 Fax: 03 5227 5337 Mob: 0407 241 081 Email: Jack.Malecki@csiro.au

20. AusBioInfo Biotechnology Portal - Agritechnologies - Meat & Livestock Australia Australian biotechnology Portal Agritechnologies Meat livestock Australia Ltd. Advanced Search. http://www.ausbioinfo.com/organisations/agritechnologies/meat_&_livestock_austra

Home News Events Employment ... Edit Organisation Search Search Options: All Employment News Organisations Refine your search with the options above. Organisation Name: Year Established: Organisation Type: Public Unlisted Company Email Enquiries: No Information Provided Telephone: Fax: Website: www.mla.com.au Organisation Overview: Product Information: No Information Provided No Information Provided Primary Activity: Primary Market: Agritechnologies Personnel: Lewis Atkinson Key Contact Mob: 0419 240 979 Email: latkinson@mla.com.au A member of your organisation has submitted updated information and been given access to the members only area. Can't find the Organisation you are looking for? Click here for a complete list of Organisations in the AusBioInfo Database. If your Organisation is part of the Australian Biotechnology Industry and is not in our Database click here to join. Home News Employment Organisations ... Search

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