Dow Agrosciences LLC

Agrigenetics, Inc.

Corteva Agriscience LLC

Doe Agrosciences LLC

Aaron Todd Woosley

Kenneth Edwin Narva

Thomas Meade

Stephanie L Burton

Joel Jay Sheets

Timothy Denver Hey

Ignacio Mario Larrinua

Sarah E Worden

Nicholas P Storer

Justin Michael Lira

Donald J Merlo

Todd P Glancy

Diaa Alabed

Sek Yee Tan

Karen C McLaughlin

Dayakar Reddy Pareddy

Holly Jean Butler

Otto Folkerts

Kelley Ann Smith

Avutu Sambi Reddy

Katherine Armstrong

Joseph F Petolino

Huarong Li

Monica Britt Olson

Doug A Smith

Vipula Shukla

Qihua C Cai

James Patrick Connell

Nicole Linda Hopkins

Haley Jo Moon

Pamela Rene Haygood

Zihua Hu

Michael A Menke

Scott Belmar

Michael Ainley

Arvind Kumar Thirumalaiswamysekhar

Avutu S Reddy

Yunxing Cory Cui

Ning Zhou

Thomas Hoffman

Cory M Larsen

James Edwin Dripps

Sandra Grace Toledo

Sean Michael Russell

Diane M Retallack

Navin Elango

Dawn M Parkhurst

Matthew J Henry

Chaoxian Geng

Murugesan Rangasamy

Beth C Rubin-Wilson

Barry Wiggins

Gregory Alan Bradfisch

Nathan Bard

Kristin J Fencil

Matthew S Kelker

Ronnie Hampton, Jr

Cristie Min Dewes

Patricia Ann Owens Merlo

Arvind Kumar ThirumalaiswamySekhar

Anthony Thinh Ngoc Trieu

Christie Min Dewes

Anthony Trieu

Karen C Mclaughlin

James E Dripps

Dayakar Pareddy

Stephanie Burton

Anvid Kumar Thirumalaiswamysekhar

Stephenie L Burton

Tom Meade

Gregory A Bradfisch

The subject invention relates in part to the surprising discovery that CryDa is active against corn earworm (CEW),(Boddie). Methods for using CryDa in transgenic plants to prevent serious crop damage is described. Leaf and silk bioassays using transgenic maize expressing full length, core toxin region or chimeric CryDa demonstrated good insect protection against CEW larvae damage.

Cry1D for controlling corn earworm

This disclosure concerns synthetic polynucleotides encoding a polypeptide of interest that are particularly well-suited for expression in target plants.

Increased protein expression in plants

The subject invention relates in part to the surprising discovery that Cry1Da is active against corn earworm (CEW),(Boddie). Methods for using Cry1Da in transgenic plants to prevent serious crop damage is described. Leaf and silk bioassays using transgenic maize expressing full length, core toxin region or chimeric Cry1Da demonstrated good insect protection against CEW larvae damage.

Soybean event 9582.816.15.1 comprises genes encoding Cry1 F, Cry1 Ac (synpro), and PAT, affording insect resistance and herbicide tolerance to soybean crops containing the event, and enabling methods for crop protection and protection of stored products. Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to a new insect resistant and herbicide tolerant transgenic soybean transformation event, designated soybean event pDAB9582.816.15.1, comprising cry1 F v3 (cry1 F), cry1 Ac synpro (cry1 Ac) and pat v6 (pat), as described herein, inserted into a specific site within the genome of a soybean cell. Representative soybean seed has been deposited with American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) with the Accession No. ATCC Deposit No. PTA-12588. The DNA of soybean plants containing this event includes the junction/flanking sequences described herein that characterize the location of the inserted DNA within the soybean genome.

Insect resistant and herbicide tolerant soybean event pDAB9582.816.15.1

The subject invention includes methods and plants for controlling European corn borer, said plants comprising a Cry1Ab insecticidal protein and a DIG-3 insecticidal protein to delay or prevent development of resistance by the insect.

Use of DIG3 insecticidal crystal protein in combination with cry1Ab for management of resistance in european cornborer

DIG-17 insecticidal toxins, polynucleotides encoding such toxins, use of such toxins to control pests, and transgenic plants that produce such toxins are disclosed.

DIG-17 insecticidal cry toxins

Provided are constructs and methods for expressing a transgene in plant cells and/or plant tissues using chimeric gene regulatory elements.

Root specific expression conferred by chimeric gene regulatory elements

CRY1D for controlling corn earworm

The subject invention includes methods and plants for controlling fall armyworm lepidopteran insects, said plants comprising a Cry1Da insecticidal protein and a Cry1Ca insecticidal protein, and various combinations of other proteins comprising this pair of proteins, to delay or prevent development of resistance by the insects.

Use of Cry1Da in combination with Cry1Ca for management of resistant insects

The subject invention relates in part to Cry3Aa in combination with Cry6Aa. The subject invention relates in part to the surprising discovery that combinations of Cry3Aa and Cry6Aa are useful for preventing development of resistance (to either insecticidal protein system alone) by a corn rootworm (spp.) population. Included within the subject invention are plants producing these insecticidal Cry proteins, which are useful to mitigate concern that a corn rootworm population could develop that would be resistant to either of these insecticidal protein systems alone. The subject invention also relates in part to combinations of Cry3Aa and Cry6Aa proteins 'triple-stacked' or 'multi-stacked' with another insecticidal protein(s) such as a Cry6Aa protein or binary Cry34/35 proteins. Thus, such embodiments target rootworms with three modes of action. Transgenic plants, including corn, comprising a cry6Aa gene and a cry3Aa gene are included within the scope of the subject invention.

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This disclosure concerns nucleic acid molecules and methods of use thereof for control of coleopteran pests through RNA interference-mediated inhibition of target coding and transcribed non-coding sequences in coleopteran pests. The disclosure also concerns methods for making transgenic plants that express nucleic acid molecules useful for the control of coleopteran pests, and the plant cells and plants obtained thereby.

Nucleic acid molecules that confer resistance to coleopteran pests

Growing community of inventors

Fishers, IN, United States of America

Aaron Todd Woosley