A genetically modified seed touted as a biofuel alternative has been sold into the birdseed market, despite claims doing so would be breaching "Commonwealth regulations".Super High Oleic Safflower seed, grown for the bio fuel market, has been sold as animal feed
Safflower was promised to "open the door" to the multi-billion-dollar biofuel industry as it could be used as a high-end industrial lubricant. "It is in fact a breach of Commonwealth regulations to sell GM modified grain without a licence," the email read.
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