k Researcher studying genetically modified crops Genetically modified crops. Resea rcher comparing the growth of genetically modified sugar beet plants Beta vulgaris with that of normal rape plants Brassica napus. A healthy field of rape is seen in the background. The beet plants pale green are seen growing healthily beside the withered rape darker green, growing in patches. This field has been sprayed with a weed killer. Modification of the beets DNA deoxyribo nucleic acid has given it resistance to the weed killer, while the rape has no such protection. Altering DNA, which contains the genetic code, may be used to impart many beneficial properties to crops. Photographed in Kings Lynn, England. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Researcher studying genetically modified crops Genetically modified crops. Resea  rcher comparing the growth of genetically modified sugar beet plants  Beta vulgaris  with that of normal rape plants  Brassica napus . A healthy field of rape is seen in the background. The beet plants  pale green  are seen growing healthily beside the withered rape  darker green, growing in patches . This field has been sprayed with a weed  killer. Modification of the beet s DNA  deoxyribo  nucleic acid  has given it resistance to the weed  killer, while the rape has no such protection. Altering DNA, which contains the genetic code, may be used to impart many beneficial properties to crops. Photographed in Kings Lynn, England.
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Researcher studying genetically modified crops

Genetically modified crops. Resea- rcher comparing the growth of genetically modified sugar beet plants (Beta vulgaris) with that of normal rape plants (Brassica napus). A healthy field of rape is seen in the background. The beet plants (pale green) are seen growing healthily beside the withered rape (darker green, growing in patches). This field has been sprayed with a weed- killer. Modification of the beet's DNA (deoxyribo- nucleic acid) has given it resistance to the weed- killer, while the rape has no such protection. Altering DNA, which contains the genetic code, may be used to impart many beneficial properties to crops. Photographed in Kings Lynn, England.

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