Many pathogenic bacteria exist in nature as multiple antigenic types or serotypes, meaning that they are variant strains of the same pathogenic species. For example, there are multiple serotypes of Salmonella enterica based on differences in cell wall (O) antigens and/or flagellar (H) antigens.any pathogenic bacteria exist in nature as multiple antigenic types or serotypes, meaning that they are variant strains of the same pathogenic species. For example, there are multiple serotypes of Salmonella enterica based on differences in cell wall (O) antigens and/or flagellar (H) antigens.
While not from the official/government source, there are reports that some Amish use GMO seeds â BT corn (From: BBC) and nicotine-free tobacco (From: Wired). Whatâs interesting, this BBC video actually shows a horse drawn carriage with a chemical cistern mounted on the top, used to spray chemicals on the fields.
Itâs not like the packaging will tell you âMade with GMOs,â but if youâre not buying an organic option, you can bet youâre more than likely eating GMOs. The same goes for soybeans and canola; canola oil, soybean oil and other ingredients made from soy make their way into many packaged food products. If you are concerned about GMOs, here are 10 common foods that are hiding GMOs.