Scientists edit animal genes to improve food quality

Scientists have produced animals with edited genes that say they can serve as “upper fathers”. Pigs, goats, cattle, and rats make sperm that keeps genetic material from donor animals. The Uemers used a hi-tech gene editing device to extract male fertility genes into animal embryos, writes the BBC, translates Periscope. [...]
Pigs, goats, cattle, and rats make sperm that keeps genetic material from donor animals.
The Uemers used a hi-tech gene editing device to extract male fertility genes into animal embryos, writes the BBC, translates Periscope.
Animals were born sterile, but began producing sperm after injecting sperm-producing cells from donor animals.
The technique would allow you animals of the surrocy to distribute the sophisticated genetic material of the most elite animals.
This would be a step forward to improve food production, the American-British team has said.
This could have a major impact on addressing food uncertainty around the world. If we can challenge such a genetic challenge, that means less water, less feeding, and less antibiotics that we will give to animals. Professor Jon Oatley said. /Periscope











