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gene Flow: Implications for Crop Diversity and Wild Relatives

gene Flow: Implications for Crop Diversity and Wild Relatives

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ReferencesAlvarez Morales, A. (2002). “Trans<strong>gene</strong>s in maize l<strong>and</strong>races inOaxaca: official report on the extent <strong>and</strong> implications.” The 7thInternational Symposium on the Biosafety of Genetically ModifiedOrganisms, Beijing.Anderson, E. (1961). “The analysis of variation in cultivated plantswith special reference to introgression.” Euphytica 10: 79-86.Barton, J. <strong>and</strong> M. Dracup (2000). “Genetically modified crops <strong>and</strong> theEnvironment.” Journal of Agronomy 92: 797-803.Bartsch, D., M. Lehnen, et al. (1999). “Impact of <strong>gene</strong> flow fromcultivated beet on <strong>gene</strong>tic diversity of wild sea beet populations.”Molecular Ecology 8(10): 1733-1741.Bullock, J. (1999). “Using population matrix models to target GMOrisk assessment.” Aspects of Applied Biology 53: 205-212.Clevel<strong>and</strong>, D., D. Soleri, et al. (2005). “Detecting (trans)<strong>gene</strong> flow tol<strong>and</strong>races in centers of crop origin: lessons from the case of maizein Mexico.” Environmental Biosafety Research 4: 197-208.Crawley, M., R. Hails, et al. (1993). “Ecology of transgenic canola innatural habitats.” Nature 363: 620-623.Daniell, H. (2002). “Molecular strategies <strong>for</strong> <strong>gene</strong> containment intransgenic crops.” Nature Biotechnology 20(6): 581-586.Darmency, H. (1994). “The impact of hybrids between <strong>gene</strong>ticallymodified crop plants <strong>and</strong> their related species: Introgression <strong>and</strong>weediness.” Molecular Ecology 3(1): 37-40.Doebley, J. (1992). “Molecular systematics <strong>and</strong> crop evolution.”Molecular Systematics of Plants. S. PS, S. DE <strong>and</strong> J. Doyle.New York, Chapman Hall: 202-222.Eastham, K. <strong>and</strong> J. Sweet (2002). “Genetically modified organisms(GMOs): The significance of <strong>gene</strong> flow through pollen transfer.”Copenhagen, European Environment Agency: 75.Ellstr<strong>and</strong>, N. (2003). “Dangerous Liaisons? When cultivated plantsmate with their wild relatives.” Baltimore, MD, John HopkinsUniversity Press.27

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