yes they can but only when you aren't born yet because when you aren't born yet scientists may inject bird DNA into you so that when your born u will have hallow bones and wings just like a bird but your wing span will be huge
Growing genetically engineered bacteria and collecting human DNA/proteins that they produce.
Genetically engineered insulin may have fewer side effects than the insulin previously extracted from the pancreases of other animals. This is because genetic engineering inserts human genes such as the gene for insulin production into the DNA of bacteria. As a result, the bacteria that produces human insulin, when used by diabetics, should produce fewer side effects.
It depends on how they are genetically engineered. The possibilities are almost endless (given time to research the idea) but there are 2 genetic modifications that seem to be most common. Making a crop easier to grow in harsher climates, or causing the crop to grow faster. There are also drawbacks, such as many genetically engineered crops having lower nutritional value, but scientists are constantly working on overcomming these problems, and most of the genetically engineered crops used today are free of these problems.
Not at all. There are many foods that you eat that have been genetically engineered to produce something better or faster than before.
Because IT IS
Human Insulin Human Growth Hormone (HGH)
Stores label genetically engineered produce.
People prefer to eat foods that are not genetically engineered because the long term effects of eating genetically engineered plants is unknown.
People prefer to eat foods that are not genetically engineered because the long term effects of eating genetically engineered plants is unknown.
not really. they do however label genetically engineered produce.
Genetically engineered trees decrease the biodiversity of natural resources
Combing a portion of human DNA with bacterial DNA and inserting this into bacteria
no
Type I diabetes that cannot be successfully treated with animal insulin.
Yes
Because the long term affects of eating genetically engineered plants are unknown.
yes