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Transgenic pigs look like normal pigs, but their organs can be used to replace human organs that have failed or don't work right. A pig organ is similar in size to human organs so all that needs to be modified are the genes. The pigs become transgenic though a process called microinjection. Microinjection is when the new DNA is inserted into the pig which makes the organs able to be transplanted into humans.

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Genetically modified Tomatoes- Marlena McCree

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Genetically modified Tomatoes- Marlena McCree

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A genetically modified tomato, or transgenic tomato, is a tomato that has had its genes modified, using genetic engineering. Wild tomatoes are small, green and largely unappetizing, but after centuries of breeding there are now thousands of varieties grown world wide.

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Gavin George
Blue Strawberrys have antifreeze science things that makes them blue and its from fish blood

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Onions that don't make you cry- Gabe Scott

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Onions that don't make you cry- Gabe Scott

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1. Onions that do not make you cry

In 2008, a New Zealand research team lead by Colin Eady produced an onion that does not make you cry while cutting it. Interestingly, the insertion of a single gene that down-regulates the activity of the onion enzyme that makes your eyes water has managed to achieve two things: firstly, onions no longer make your eyes water, and secondly, they now have even more health beneficial sulfur-containing substances than regular onions.

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For quite a while, scientists have studied bioluminescence in nature and have gradually adapted fluorescent genes as biomarkers for many other things. Glofish are one of these. Scientists have taken the fluorescent genes from things such as sea anemones, making them bioluminescent. Now they are roughly 10% of an aquariums population, and can also make good pets.

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Faster-growing trees - Demand for wood can be met by trees that grow faster than average. Genetic engineering has produced trees that grow more quickly and strongly, and create better wood than trees that are not genetically modified

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Genetically engineered Atlantic salmon has an added growth hormone from a Chinook salmon that allows the fish to produce growth hormones year-round. Scientists were able to keep the hormone active by using a gene from an eel-like fish called an ocean pout, which acts as an "on switch" for the hormone.

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Novel methodologies, including polymerase chain reaction , gene sequencing, fluorescence in situ hybridization, micro-arrays, cell culture, gene silencing using interference RNA, and genome editing, have significantly contributed towards improving health science, such as the sequencing of the human genome, use of stem cells for regenerative medicine , tissue engineering, development of antibiotics, and the generation of monoclonal antibodies for therapy.

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In 2004, an American research team transferred a CAX1 gene from the mouse‑ear cress into carrots so that they contained larger amounts of organically bound calcium. In 2008, they performed a study where such carrots were tested on mice and 30 volunteers, and the results showed that humans absorbed 42% more calcium from the modified carrots than from regular ones. The aim of this test was to help prevent osteoporosis, while the emphasis was on its bio availability in target tissues.

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In the late 80's an attempt to address the organ shortage was made by Joseph Vicanti, who found a way to create a prosthetic ear and implanted it onto a rat. This was a part of reasearch to better understand how science could "grow" different human body parts.

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Biotechnology has made it so we can create sheep that provide more wool and milk. The milk benefits us because it can eventually be used as treatment for certain sicknesses and it helps with growth hormones, blood clotting, and distribute insulin.

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Thanks to a genetic variation, Honeycrisp cells are twice the size of most other apples, resulting in its signature, addictive crunch. it's one of the only apples that has to have its stem clipped so it doesn't puncture the skin of neighboring apples when packed. The FDA for the U.S.A. states that safety plays a key role in evaluation of Honeycrisp to ensures that all food safety issues are resolved prior to all the commercial distribution.

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GMO Bananas. The next "super food" may not be an exotic berry or seed-it may the humble banana, thanks to new advancements in genetics that allow farmers to boost fruits' vitamin content.

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apples that will never get brown after you cut it-fischer mominee

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apples that will never get brown after you cut it-fischer mominee

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But the Apple 2.0 will eliminate the need for sliced apple producers to treat the fruit with antioxidants to keep them looking fresh. And that could translate into a cost savings of 30%, according to Neal Carter, president of OSF

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lemons actually came from limes.  They were originally developed as a two-step hybrid, first between the lime and the citron in India and Pakistan, and the second (lime with pummelo) in the Middle East.