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As far as is known no human cloning has taken place. Yet.
You can clone most organic compounds. So yes you can clone chickens. It has been done with cows, and certain parts of the human anatomy.
I have heard rumors that scientists have discovered a way of doing it but remember it was a rumor! but l think it's true!!^^ Scientists have begun attempting to bring back extinct animals by making a clone using DNA found in fossils. I do not know if they have succeeded
people clone animal to allow regime and protect the autolayers
A scantiest in Japan is working with Russia and the US to clone the DNA of the woolly mammoth from frozen ti-shoe to make a woolly mammoth in about 2-3 years.
No it was verified by japanese newspaper yomiuri that a team of scientists headed by Akira Iritani of kyoto had built upon research by Dr. Teruhiko Wakayama of riken in kobe japan had got dna from a mammoth and plan to use it to clone a wolly mammoth. They hope to have a baby one in six years. for more information type in wolly mammoth akira iritani
A Japanese research organization has been attempting just this for the past decade. It seems that it is not as easy as it might seem. Beside the difficulties with cloning, finding a suitable surrogate is a bit difficult. Mammoths are related to elephants, and apparently elephants do not cross well. Often, elephant crossbreeds result in bleeding and death of the mother. To clone a mammoth, it would be necessary to cross it with its nearest living relation (remember the elephant?) At this rate, even if the infant and mother survived gestation, the result would be only half mammoth. To produce as close to a full mammoth as possible, it would be necessary to produce several mammoth clones, and breed then to reduce the elephant cross from the resultant generations.
You need to answer this question because we don’t do essays and your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson.
No. There is no need for scientists to clone the Tasmanian Forester kangaroo, as its population is healthy enough. Scientists have only tried to clone the Thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) in attempts which have, to date, been unsuccessful.
Currently, I have not heard any news on scientists cloning the Saber-toothed Tiger. As of December 2011, however, news broke that scientists plan to clone the wooly mammoth within five years. If this is a successful cloning, I will bet that scientists will pursue interest in cloning more extinct creatures.
It is very possible that scientists will be able to clone people some day. The laws will stipulate how the cloning can be done.
July 1996
No
They aren't scientists! THEY DON'T HAVE THE TECHNOLOGY FOR THAT!
Scientists clone Dolly the sheep
just cause