References used in Canola and Australian Farming Systems – 2003 to 2007.

Number	Reference cited
1	ABARE (2007). Australian Crop Report No 142, June 2007.
2	Canola Council of Canada (2006). Canola Socio-Economic Value Report, January 2006.
3	Norton RM (2003). Conservation Farming Systems and Canola, Dr. Robert Norton, University of Melbourne, Avcare
4	Appleyard SJ (1995). Investigation of ground water contamination by fenamiphos and atrazine in a residential area: source and distribution of contaminants. Ground Water Monit. Rev. 15 (4), 110–113.
5	http://www.ogtr.gov.au/ir/dir021.htm
6	http://www.ogtr.gov.au/ir/dir020.htm
· 7	Foster M, S French (2007). Market Acceptance of GM Canola, ABARE Research Report 07.5 prepared for the Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Canberra, March.
8	Foster M (2003). Australian Grains Industry –GM canola what are it’s economics under Australian conditions. ABARE
· 9	Foster M, P Berry, J Hogan (2003). Market Access Issues for GM Products – Implications for Australia, ABARE.
10	James C (2006). Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2006
11	http://www.canola-council.org/portal.html
12	Single Vision Grain Australia (2007). Delivering market choice with canola.
13	AFFA (2006). Towards Coexistence: Management practices for agricultural production systems.
14	CropLife Canada (2006). Cultivating Coexistence, Best Practices Management Guide
15	Gene Technology Task Force (2002). Agricultural Biotechnology: Herbicide Tolerant Crops in Australia. Bureau of Rural Sciences, Canberra.
16	Robertson MJ, JF Holland, S Crawley, TD Potter, W Burton, GH Walton, G Thomas (2002). Growth and yield differences between triazine tolerant and non-triazine tolerant cultivars of canola. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research, 52, 643-651.
17	Glyphosate Sustainability Working Group (2006). Keeping glyphosate resistance rare in Australian cropping.
18	ACIL Tasman (2005). Managing GM crops in Australia: GM crops segregation and liability in Australia
19	Lloyd PJ (2003). Report of the Independent Reviewer to the Government of Victoria. Review of market impacts of genetically modified canola and industry preparedness. Prepared by Professor Peter J Lloyd. Part One, Part Two, Part Three.
· 20	ACIL Tasman (2003). Genetically modified canola. Market issues, industry preparedness and capacity for segregation in Victoria. Prepared for the Victorian Government’s Interdepartmental Canola Steering Committee. Summary Chapter 1-6 Chapter 7 Bibliography
21	Stone S, A Matysek. A Dolling (2002). Modelling possible impacts of GM crops on Australian Trade. Staff Paper, Australian Productivity Commission.
22	Department of Agriculture Western Australia (2004). Assessment of Western Australia’s Export Market for Genetically Modified Canola.
23	James C (2005). Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2005
24	Brookes G, P Barfoot (2006) GM crops: the first ten years – global socio-economic and environmental impacts, PG Economics Ltd, UK
25	Abdalla A, P Berry, P Connell, QT Tran, B Buetre (2003). Agricultural Biotechnology: Potential for Use in Developing Countries, ABARE eReport 03.17, Canberra.
26	Monjardino M, DJ Pannell, SB Powles (2005). The economic value of glyphosate-resistant canola in the management of two widespread crop weeds in a Western Australian farming system. Agricultural Systems 84, 297-315.
27	Carr P, C Preston, M Foster (2007). Genomic Age Series Part 4 GM canola – benefits, risks and opportunities. Agricultural Science 20, 33-40.
28	Anderson K, L Jackson (2005). Global responses to GM food technology implications for Australia, RIRDC.
29	Glover J, O Mewett, M Tifan, D Cunningham, K Ritman, B Morrice (2005). What’s in the pipeline? GM crops under development in Australia, Bureau of Resource Sciences,
30	Serecon Management Consulting Inc (2005). Herbicide tolerant volunteer canola management options in subsequent crops. Final Report, Canola Council of Canada.
31	Canola Council of Canada (2005). Impacts of transgenic canola on growers, industry and environment.
32	Canola Council of Canada (2007). Prarie Canola Variety Trials, 2006 Test Results.
33	Canola Council of Canada (2007) Canola – growing great 2015
34	http://www.ogtr.gov.au
35	Higgins T, Constable G (2004). Development, regulation and use of genetically modified crops in Australia. Farm Policy Journal 1, 14-22.
36	FSANZ (2005). Safety Assessment of Genetically Modified Foods Food Standards Australia and New Zealand
37	Salisbury P (2002). GM Canola in Australia Agronomic and environmental considerations, University of Melbourne, Australian Oilseeds Federation
38	Rieger MA, M Lamond, C Preston, SB Powles, RT Roush (2002). Pollen mediated movement of herbicide resistance between canola fields. Science, 296, 2386-2388.
39	Glover J (2002). Gene flow study: Implications for GM crop release in Australia. Bureau of Rural Sciences, Canberra.
40	Baker J, C Preston (2003). Predicting the spread of herbicide resistance in Australian canola fields. Transgenic Research 12: 731–737.
41	AOF (2003). Adventitious presence in canola – Fast Facts No 1.
42	Rieger MA, TD Potter, C Preston, SB Powles (2001). Hybridisation between Brassica napus L. and Raphanus raphanistrum L. under agronomic field conditions. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 103:555–560.
43	P Neve, AJ Diggle, FP Smith, SB Powles (2003a). Simulating evolution of glyphosate resistance in Lolium rigidum I: population biology of a rare resistance trait Weed Research 43 (6), 404–417.
44	Preston C (2005). Australian Glyphosate Resistance Register. National Glyphosate Sustainability Working Group.Online. Available www.weeds.crc.org.au/glyphosate
45	P Neve, AJ Diggle, FP Smith, SB Powles (2003b). Simulating evolution of glyphosate resistance in Lolium rigidum II: past, present and future glyphosate use in Australian cropping Weed Research 43 (6), 418–427.
46	http://www.weeds.crc.org.au/glyphosate/index.html
47	NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF THRESHOLD AMOUNT FOR THE PRESENCE OF CERTAIN GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISIMS IN CROPS
· 48	Griffiths K, L Partis, D Croan et al. (2002). Review of Technologies for Detecting Genetically Modified Materials in Commodities and Food Australian Government Analytical Laboratories.
· 49	Brookes G, P Barfoot (2004). Coexistance in North American agriculture: can GM crops be grown with conventional and organic crops? PG Economics Ltd
· 50	Alcalde E (2003). Coexistence of GM maize in Spain. Esteban Alcalde, Syngenta Seeds, Barcelona, Spain.
51	Messean A, F Angevin, et al. (2006). New case studies on the coexistence of GM and non-GM crops in European agriculture, EC JRC, EUR22102EN
· 52	Apted S, K Mazur (2007). Potential Economic Impacts from the Introduction of GM Canola on Organic Farming in Australia, ABARE Research Report 07.11 Prepared for the Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Canberra, May.
· 53	Report of the Royal Commission on Genetic Modification (2002) (New Zealand Ministry for the Environment). http://www.mfe.govt.nz/publications/organisms/royal-commission-gm/ see Chapter 12.
54	Viljoen J, K Griffiths, B Murphy, G Robinson, T Lwin (2004). Segregating GM and non GM in the Australian grains storage system, BRS
55	Foster M (2006). GM grains in Australia, identity preservation, Foster, M ABARE research report 06.25
· 56	http://www.agrifood.info/review/2006/Crowe_2.html
57	Cotton Australia (2006). Biotechnology Fact Sheet.
58	Constable G, C Preston, VVS Gupta (2007). Genomic Age Series Part 3 GM cotton – benefits, risks and opportunities. Agricultural Science 20, 28-32.
59	Good AG, SJ Johnson et al (2007). Engineering nitrogen use efficiency with alanine aminotransferase. Canadian Journal of Botany. 85, 252-262.
60	Wang Y, J Ying, et al. (2005). Molecular tailoring of farnesylation for plant drought tolerance and yield protection. The Plant Journal, 43, 413-424.
61	Owen, MJ, MJ Walsh, et al. (2007) Widespread occurrence of multiple herbicide resistance in Western Australian annual ryegrass (Lolium rigidum) populations. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 58, 711-718.