If, by 'plants' you mean the green things that generally live outdoors, then they don't actually need human organs. If you mean 'plants' in a 'laboratory' kind of way, then the techniques are still being practiced and refined.
i don't think so becasue i don't think organs have DNA
Not currently, however it's still being researched. At the moment, the cells can be cloned, but do not grow to full size organs. That's probably 7-10 years away for livers and slightly longer for most other organs (since livers are only made of one type of cell, and are not required to "beat" like a heart).
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photosynthesis
The prospect of using cloned humans for organs is only a science fiction fantasy. There are far too many ethical constraints that hinder this idea from being implemented. It is illegal to clone humans in many countries around the world. Although it may be technologically possible to clone humans for the purpose of harvesting organs in next 50 - 60 years, whether it will be considered ethical or not is the real question. Is it possible? maybe Is it a good idea? No On the other hand ethics depend on the society in which you live so it may be a good idea Answer If you cloned a human being, they would then be a human being. You would need their permission to use their organs and then you could only use ones that would not cause the cloned human to die or you would be committing murder.
photosynthesis and chloroplast :D
Not sure what the origin is, but plants that have bulbs or other fleshy storage organs (tubers, corms, etc) use those organs to store energy and to survive extreme conditions
cell membrane,mitochondria,photosythesis
Using organs cloned from the cells of the patient.
Using organs cloned from the cells of the patient.
through vegetative cuttings or through micropropogation/ tissue culture
Yes, they do. Leaves are organs, roots are organs, etc.