Luz SofÃa Méndez y un equipo profesional de consultores.
se ha aplicado a mas de 1000 PYMES colombianas y ha sido coordinada por Francisco Herrera Arias y dirigida por la Dr. La metodologÃa aplicada del CIDEM a la empresa FA. All rights reserved.Įl desarrollo del presente trabajo de grado, constituye un trabajo en equipo entre la Secretaria de Desarrollo Económico de la AlcaldÃa Mayor de Bogotá D.C., el CIDEM de la Universidad del Rosario y Maloka. Furthermore, the results of this study provide a theoretical basis for the harmless utilization of GM cotton stalks. In addition, excluding tetC, GM cotton stalks had no significant effects on ARGs, intI1, and intI2 compared with the non-GM treatment (p composting with livestock manure, and the AAs of ARGs can be reduced. The ARG profiles were affected significantly by temperature and ammonia nitrogen. After composting, the AAs of ARGs, intI1, and intI2 were reduced by 41.7% and 45.0% in the non-GM and GM treatments, respectively. The compost was mature after processing based on the germination index and C/N ratio. In order to study the feasibility of using GM cotton stalks for composting and the changes that occur in antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) during composting, we supplemented pig manure with GM or non-GM cotton stalks during composting and we compared their effects on the absolute abundances (AA) of intI1, intI2, and ARGs under the two treatments. Genetically modified (GM) cotton production generates a large yield of stalks and their disposal is difficult. Effects of genetically modified cotton stalks on antibiotic resistance genes, intI1, and intI2 during pig manure composting.ĭuan, Manli Gu, Jie Wang, Xiaojuan Li, Yang Zhang, Sheqi Yin, Yanan Zhang, Ranran