Membership keyboard_arrow_down
  • Become a Member
  • County Farm Bureau
  • INFB Insurance
  • My Member Deals
  • Renew Your Membership
  • INFB Health Plans
  • INFB Health Plans FAQ
Our Programs keyboard_arrow_down
  • Agriculture in the Classroom
  • L.E.A.D. Program
  • Women's Leadership Committee
  • Young Farmers & Ag Professionals
Public Policy keyboard_arrow_down
  • National Issues
  • State Issues
  • Public Policy Team Contacts
  • Water
  • Take Action
  • Policy Development
  • Political Action Committees
  • Property Tax Notice of Assessments
  • Considerations for Solar Leases
  • Ag Economy Insights
News keyboard_arrow_down
  • Indiana Farm Bureau In the News
  • News Releases
  • Publications
  • Media Contact Information
  • Social Media
  • Podcast - The Breakdown with INFB
Events keyboard_arrow_down
  • Webinars and Recorded Calls
  • Events
Resources keyboard_arrow_down
  • County Farm Bureau
  • For Volunteers
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Scholarships and Grants
  • H-2A Labor Services
  • Buy from Local Farms
  • Mental Health Resources
  • Broadband Speed Test
  • Black Vulture Depredation
  • Hot Topics in Ag
About keyboard_arrow_down
  • Mission
  • Leadership
  • Staff
  • County Farm Bureau
  • History
  • Careers
  • Contact
Logout
Login
Join
My Account
search

Membership Our Programs Public Policy News Events Resources About Logout Login Join My Account
menu
  1. Home
  2. ...
  3. News
  4. National News

National News

National News

National Ag News

 

Regulations limiting potential for animal gene editing

Aug 5, 2019, 14:44 PM by Ann Gregson
Regulations limiting potential for animal gene editing

Image Credit: UC Davis

Gene editing research is
moving forward for crops, but animal agriculture is still facing strict
regulations in the US.

Alison Van Eenennam with UC Davis says with gene editing, livestock could be bred with resistance to diseases like PRRS in hogs.

“Researchers at the University of Missouri were able to basically turn off a protein that renders pigs susceptible to that virus. Actually, a company called Genus is taking that through the regulatory process to try and get it approved.”

But she tells Brownfield that will be a long process because unlike plants, gene-edited animals are regulated by the FDA as a new animal drug.

Continue reading Regulations limiting potential for animal gene editing at Brownfield Ag News.

     

News

Indiana Farm Bureau In the News News Releases Publications Media Contact Information Social Media Podcast - The Breakdown with INFB

 

 

Quick Links

  • Membership
  • Our Programs
  • Public Policy
  • News
  • Events
  • Resources
  • About
  • Careers

Terms & Policy

  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Texting Privacy Policy
  • Texting Terms and Conditions

Get in Touch

  • 225 South East St. Indianapolis, IN 46202
  • P.O. Box 1290 Indianapolis, IN 46206
  • (800) 327-6287
facebook-icon twitter-page youtube-page instagram-page pinterest-page

Copyright © 2024 Indiana Farm Bureau®, Inc. is a member of the American Farm Bureau Federation®, a national organization of farmers and ranchers including Farm Bureau® organizations in 49 other states and Puerto Rico, and is responsible for Farm Bureau membership and programs within the State of Indiana.