bio insecticides are by using living organisms to kill or eradicate the trouble giving insects, fungi, and other microorganisms are known as bio insecticides eg.bacillus thuringiansis........................
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Probably yes, just the flesh. Tghe seed is dangerous
These are just some of the benefits of GMO's · Crops · Enhanced taste and quality · Reduced maturation time · Increased nutrients, yields, and stress tolerance · Improved resistance to disease, pests, and herbicides · New products and growing techniques · Animals · Increased resistance, productivity, hardiness, and feed efficiency · Better yields of meat, eggs, and milk · Improved animal health and diagnostic methods · Environment · "Friendly" bioherbicides and bioinsecticides · Conservation of soil, water, and energy · Bioprocessing for forestry products · Better natural waste management · More efficient processing · Society · Increased food security for growing populations
YES, THEY ARE! Unfortunately Bacillus thuringiensis DOES HARM many beneficial insects in the garden. A scientific study to look at the higher death rate, reduced growth and reduced appetite of a number of beneficial species including Ladybugs, Jewel wasps, and Dragonfly nymphs was conducted in 2007. (Praying mantids were to be studied in a follow up research effort.) Effects of Bioinsecticides on Beneficial Insects: What Will be the Outcome of Land and Aquatic Bioaccumulation? Presented to Missouri Junior Academy of Science By David Joel Freeman April, 2007. So in your home or larger scale garden consider the harm that one 'good bacterial toxin' can do to other 'good insects' when they are used together.