What is the impact of genetically modified products on biodiversity?

At present, the research on genetically modified products is only aimed at the influence of people and pests. If you make genetically modified crops, it will be beneficial to human beings, but it will bring disasters to other creatures. You can't stop it, and the interests are paramount. If you had to choose, would you be a hero of mankind or a hero of nature? Many moral principles are ambiguous in themselves. At present, there are no so-called experts, scholars and scientists who have made profound research in this field. Science is not playing house (although there is), but everyone is more serving the interests, especially the research in this area. It takes time, money and manpower to do in-depth research. You can cheer up. We humans are not the only creatures on the earth. There are thousands of creatures on the earth, and biodiversity ensures the normal operation of the earth's ecosystem. Yes, the earth is a big system. Plants are systems, and a broken branch can work normally. The human body is also a system, but several kidneys can work normally. A computer is also a system, and it can run normally without a memory. The system can feed back adaptively, and it doesn't matter if the earth loses a hair. Moreover, we have no right to decide the extinction of other species. After all, we humans have made serious mistakes before and paid a huge price. Unfortunately, human beings have made many serious mistakes without paying any obvious price. You have no right to decide the extinction of other species. I can only say that. Felony never requires rights. For example, a genetically modified product poisoned pests, butterflies, bees, earthworms and so on, which directly affected the pollination and reproduction of crops. This situation is not alarmist. Moreover, from my current attitude towards scientific research, I can't see confidence. Future crops don't need pollination, well, in fact, many crops on the market have no reproductive function. In fact, fewer butterflies will create more jobs for artificial pollination.