Certification of genetically modified forest plantations

International Forestry Review

Volumn 3, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 87-104

  Strauss, S H ^a   Coventry, P ^a   Campbell, M M ^a   Pryor, S N ^a   Burley, J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Biotechnology; Gene flow; Genetic engineering; Transgenes; Transgenic; Wood

Indexed keywords

FOREST; FORESTRY; GENE TRANSFER; GENETIC ENGINEERING; GENETICALLY MODIFIED CROP; PULPING; RECOMBINANT DNA; WEED CONTROL;

BIOTECHNOLOGY; GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISM; PLANTATION FORESTRY; TIMBER CERTIFICATION;

EID: 0034928067     PISSN: 14655489     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (84)

1. Taking a stand: Cultivating a new relationship with the world forests
2. Analysis of xylem formation in pine by cDNA sequencing
3. Biosynthesis and genetic engineering of lignin
4. Insulators and boundaries: Versatile regulatory elements in the eukaryotic genome
5. Transposable element contribution to plant gene and genome evolution
6. st century: Domestication of poplar
7. Genetic engineering of sexual sterility in shade trees
8. Certification accreditation: The need for credible claims
9. Identification of AFLPmolecular markers for resistance against Melampsora larici-populina in Populus
10. Forest certification and genetically engineered trees: Will the two ever be compatible?
11. Synthesis of lignin in transgenic and mutant plants
12. Genetic modification of short rotation poplar wood properties for energy and fiber production
13. Impact of biotechnology on forest ecosystems
14. Selection of marker-free transgenic plants using the isopentyl transferase gene
15. Gene flow and introgression from domesticated plants into their wild relatives
16. Hybridization as a stimulus for the evolution of invasiveness in plants
17. The Usutu forest: Twenty years later
18. Gender, race, and perceived risk: The 'white male' effect
19. RNA-triggered gene silencing
20. Forest certification trends in North America and Europe
21. Biotechnology and the European public
22. Sustainability of transgenic insecticidal cultivars: Integrating pest genetics and ecology
23. Genetically modified trees: The plantations of the future or an expensive distraction?
24. Forest certification: Economic issues and welfare implications
25. Risks of species introductions in tropical forestry
26. Environmental effects of genetically engineered woody biomass crops
27. Chemical-inducible gene expression systems for plants - A review
28. Epigenetic aspects of somaclonal variation in plants
29. Development of the forest stewardship council certification program
30. Developing environmental criteria and indicators for sustainable plantation management: The South African perspective
31. Certification and regulation of forestry practices in the United States: Implications for intensively managed plantations
32. High levels of Roundup® and leaf-beetle resistance in genetically engineered hybrid cottonwoods
33. Pursuit of sustainable plantation forestry
34. From transgene expression to public acceptance of transgenic plants: A matter of predictability
35. On the sustainability of planted forests
36. U.S. public opinion divided over biotechnology?
37. Genetic engineering of trees to enhance resistance to insects
38. Forestry trees as invasive aliens
39. The evolution of disease resistance genes
40. Sustainable forests and sustainable forestry
41. Using forest plantations to spare natural forests
42. The genetically modified organism conflict
43. Gene discovery in the wood-forming tissues of poplar: Analysis of 5,692 expressed sequence tags
44. Prospects for genetic engineering of insect resistance in forest trees
45. Genetic engineering of reproductive sterility in forest trees
46. Benefits and risk of transgenic, Roundup Ready® cottonwoods
47. Forest biotechnology makes its position known
48. Genetically modified poplars in context
49. Biological control of invading species - Risk and reform
50. The need for planted forests and the example of radiata pine
51. In search of horizontal gene transfer
52. The planned introduction of genetically engineered organisms: Ecological considerations and recommendations
53. Forest-tree biotechnology: Genetic transformation and its application to future forests
54. Less is better: New approaches for seedless fruit production
55. Restoring the forests
56. Activation tagging in Arabidopsis
57. The potential role of forest plantations in meeting future demands for industrial wood products
58. The ecological risks and benefits of genetically engineered crops