^^I’ve read a case study in one of my Business Ethics books that proves your point. In it the bees and other insects go to these plants, take the pollen, and go down the neighboring field and fertilize the non-gmo plants. Its quite a problem.
Also the round up herbicide that these things produce gets washed off the plants and makes its way into rivers, killing the tadpole population. When I get the chance I’ll look up the school that conducted that study.
^^I’ve read a case study in one of my Business Ethics books that proves your point. In it the bees and other insects go to these plants, take the pollen, and go down the neighboring field and fertilize the non-gmo plants. Its quite a problem.
Also the round up herbicide that these things produce gets washed off the plants and makes its way into rivers, killing the tadpole population. When I get the chance I’ll look up the school that conducted that study.