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  1. Only a few types of GMO crops are grown in the United States, but some of these GMOs make up a large percentage of the crop grown (e.g., soybeans, corn, sugar beets, canola, and cotton). In 2020 ...

  2. Jan 9, 2024 · In the food industry, GMO crops have had genes added to them for various reasons, such as improving: their growth. nutritional content. sustainability. pest resistance. ease of farming. While it ...

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  4. Aug 23, 2022 · GMO technology also helps to decrease food waste, gives many underserved areas of the global population a reliable source of nutritious food options, and helps farmers use less pesticides. Notably, GMO technology has been used for over 20 years and has been scientifically been proven to be an effective way to support agriculture.

  5. Oct 13, 2003 · Despite such discord, genetically modified (GM) crops have the fastest adoption rate of any new technology in global agriculture simply because farmers benefit directly from higher yields and lowered production costs. (See Table 1 .) To date, the two most prevalent GM crops traits are Btderived insect resistance and herbicide resistance.

    • Virginia Gewin
    • 10.1371/journal.pbio.0000008
    • 2003
    • PLoS Biol. 2003 Oct; 1(1): e8.
  6. Sep 30, 2022 · Corn Nutrition Facts. One medium-sized ear of corn (6 3/4" to 7 1/2" long) provides 88 calories, 1.4g of fat, 19g of carbohydrates, and 3.3g of protein. Corn is a good source of thiamin and also provides vitamin C, E, and A, some fiber, and potassium. This nutrition information is provided by the USDA. Calories : 88.

  7. Nov 4, 2019 · In field tests across corn-growing regions of the United States between 2014 and 2017, they found that the GM hybrids typically yielded 3% to 5% more grain than control plants. Some yielded 8% to 10% more, the team reports this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The benefit held regardless of how good or bad the ...

  8. Jun 25, 2012 · Introduced in the mid-1990s, genetically modified (GMO) seeds now produce nearly 90 percent of the field corn in the United States (along with more than 90 percent of the soy and canola). Unlike hybridized plants, which are ­created through cross-pollination, genetically modified plants have strands of DNA added to achieve desired ...

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