Animal Productivity and Genetic Diversity: Cloned and Transgenic Animals

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.62300/bvjyw280

Keywords:

biotechnology, GMO, animal production, transgenic animals

Abstract

This paper discusses two of the most recent reproductive technologies used to improve agronomic traits in livestock. One main limitation to the further development and use of these technologies has been the lack of public acceptance. The 8-member international task force suggests that the government develop a regulatory process that addresses consumers’ apprehension while offering realistic expectations of biotechnology. The authors address topics including the cloning of farm animals for breeding and direct food consumption; disease resistance in transgenic animals; and the use of transgenics for improved food safety and quality, decreased environmental impact, and increased production efficiency.

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Published

2009-08-18

Issue

Section

CAST Issue Papers

How to Cite

Wall, R., Laible, G., Maga, E., George Seidel, J., & Whitelaw, B. (2009). Animal Productivity and Genetic Diversity: Cloned and Transgenic Animals. Council for Agricultural Science and Technology (CAST). https://doi.org/10.62300/bvjyw280

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