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  1. May 13, 2022 · Naturally occurring Bt spores have been found in soil, on plants, and in dead insects.27 Spores may spread from insect droppings and from the bacteria growing in dead …

  2. For control of common leaf-feeding caterpillars (caterpillar pests of vegetables, European corn borer larvae in field corn, bagworms and tent caterpillars on trees and shrubs and other forest …

  3. Crops that have been genetically engineered to produce Cry toxins are often described with the prefix “Bt” (such as Bt-cotton or Bt-corn), even though they do not contain living Bt bacteria; …

  4. Allison Kirkby, Chief Executive, commenting on the results, said: “BT is delivering on its strategy in competitive markets. We're building the UK’s digital backbone, connecting the country like …

  5. Currently available Bt cotton varieties produce either or both crystal (Cry) and vegetative insecticidal proteins (Vip) that target specific caterpillar pests such as beet armyworm (Fig. 1), …

  6. The Bt (Cry) proteins bind to specific receptors on the membranes of mid-gut cells in certain pests, resulting in their rupture. Other insects, animals, and humans do not have those …

  7. CFR Part 170. This standard con-tains requirements for the protection of agricultural workers on farms, forests, nurseries and greenhouses, and handlers of agricul-tu. al pesticides. It contains …